Patrick Balfour family tree » Robert V de Brus Lord of Annandale (1210-1295)

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1. Rice Web Site, Roslyn Rice, 15 oktober 2015

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   Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale<br>Nick name: Robert the Competitor<br>Also known as: Robert de BruceSir Robert De Bruce 5th Lord AnnandaleRobert V de BrusRobert "The Competitor" de Brus 5th Lord of AnnandaleRobert de Brus V<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Nov 2 1210 - Annandale Castle, Dumfrieshire, Scotland<br>Marriage: Spouse: Isabella de Clare - May 12 1240 - Scotland<br>Marriage: Spouse: Christina de Ireby - To May 10 1275<br>Death: Mar 31 1295 - Lochmaben Castle, Dumfries-shire, Scotland<br>Burial: Apr 17 1295 - Guisborough Priory, Guisborough, Yorkshire, England<br>Parents: Sir Robert de Brus 4th Lord of Annandale, Isobel of Huntingdon de Brus<br>Spouses: Isabella de Brus, (born de Clare), Christina de Ireby<br>Children: Robert de Brus, 6th Lord of Annandale, John de Brus, Isabel de Brus, William de Brus, Richard de Brus<br>Siblings: Beatrice De Neville (born de Brus), Bernard de Brus I Lord of Connington and Exton<br>  Additional information:
   
   TitleOfNobility: Fifth Lord of Annadale; Lord of Ireby
   Affiliation: House of Bruce
   ROBERTTHECOMPETITOR: Because Robert was one of those whose name was put forth as a candidate to become king, he became known as "Robert the Competitor".
   NOTTHEFATHEROFBERNARDDEBRUSOFCONNINGTON: Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale, is sometimes identified as the father of Bernard de Brus of Connington, however, Bernard was his brother.
   LifeSketch: THIS IS ROBERT DE BRUS, 5TH LORD OF ANNANDALE, (ca. 1215 – 31 March or 3 May 1295), was a feudal lord, justice and constable of Scotland and England, a regent of Scotland, and a competitor for the Scottish throne in 1290/92 in the Great Cause. His grandson Robert the Bruce eventually became King of Scots.of David of Scotland, 8th Earl of Huntingdon and Matilda de Kevilloc of Chester, Great-grandson of Henry of Scotland, Earl of Huntingdon and Northumberland and Ada de Warenne and Great-great grandson of King David I of Scotland and Maud, Countess of Huntingdon. in Essex, England. His first wife brought to him the village of Ripe, in Sussex, and his second wife the Lordship of Ireby in Cumberland.de Montfort at the Battle of Evesham (1265), via a series of grants that included the estates of the former rebel barons Walter de Fauconberg, John de Melsa and his brother Bernard. These grants were possibly compensation for the ransom his son Robert, negotiated and paid to his brother Bernard, and nephew Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester, for his release following his capture, at the Battle of Lewes (1264). Henry III also re-appointed Robert a Justice, and Constable of Carlisle Castle and keeper of the Castle there in 1267, a position he had been dismissed from in 1255. Robert sought pardon from Alexander and probably joined the princes Edward and Edmund on their August 1270-74 crusade, as Robert if not Richard possibly failed to attend, or returned early, as the younger Robert is recorded as receiving a quitclaim in Writtle, Essex in October 1271. for his son, also called Robert de Brus. Around this time his first wife Isabella de Clare of Gloucester and Hertford died. The last recording of her of that she received the gift of deer from King Henry in Essex in 1271. vious husband to the Brus holdings. Following the marriage, Robert appears to have restricted himself to the management of the family's northern possessions, leaving the southern to his sons.bert Bruce was Regent of Scotland some time during minority of his second cousin King Alexander III of Scotland (1241–1286) and was occasionally recognized as a Tanist of the Scottish throne. He was the closest surviving male relative to the king: Margaret of Huntingdon's issue were all females up until birth of Hugh Balliol sometime in the 1260s. When Alexander yet was childless, he was officially named as heir presumptive, but never gained the throne as Alexander managed to beget three children. The succession in the main line of the House of Dunkeld became highly precarious when towards the end of Alexander's reign, all three of his children died within a few years. The middle-aged Alexander III induced in 1284 the Estates to recognise as his heir-presumptive his granddaughter Margaret, called the "Maid of Norway", his only surviving descendant. The need for a male heir led Alexander to contract a second marriage to Yolande de Dreux on 1 November 1285. All this was eventually in vain. Alexander died suddenly, in a fall from his horse, when only 45 years old, in 1286. His death ushered in a time of political upheaval for Scotland. His three-year-old granddaughter Margaret, who lived in Norway, was recognised as his successor. However, the then 7-year old heiress Margaret died, travelling towards her kingdom, on the Orkney Islands around 26 September 1290. With her death, the main royal line came to an end and thirteen claimants asserted their rights to the Scottish Throne. e of William I of Scotland) David of Huntingdon's descendants were the primary candidates for the throne. The two most notable claimants to the throne, John Balliol and Robert himself represented descent through David's daughters Margaret and Isobel respectively. d of Huntingdon, whereas John Balliol descended from the eldest, and thus had the lineal right. However, Robert was a second cousin of kings of Scotland and descended in 4th generation from King David I of Scotland, whereas John Balliol was a third cousin of kings and descended in 5th generation from King David I, the most recent common ancestor who had been Scottish king. The ensuing 'Great Cause' was concluded in 1292. It gave the Crown of Scotland to his family's great rival, John Balliol. The events took place as follows: Bruce raised a body of men with the help of the Earls of Mar and Atholl and marched to Perth with a considerable following and uncertain intentions. Bishop William Fraser of St. Andrews, worried of the possibility of civil war, wrote to Edward I of England, asking for his assistance in choosing a new monarch. ss judgment in return for recognition of his suzerainty. The guardians of Scotland denied him this, but Robert Bruce was quick to pay homage. All the claimants swore oaths of homage, and John Balliol was the last to do so. The guardians were forced to concede and were thus reinstated by Edward. s while he himself chose twenty-four, to decide the case. After considering all of the arguments, in early November the court decided in favour of John Balliol, having the superior claim in feudal law, not to mention greater support from the kingdom of Scotland. In accordance with this, final judgement was given by Edward on 17 November. On 30 November, John Balliol was crowned as King of Scots at Scone Abbey. On 26 December, at Newcastle upon Tyne, King John swore homage to Edward I for the kingdom of Scotland. Edward soon made it clear that he regarded the country as his vassal state. The Bruce family thus lost what they regarded as their rightful place on the Scottish throne. r of Gilbert de Clare, 4th Earl of Hertford and 5th Earl of Gloucester and Lady Isabel Marshal. They had 5 children: aduke, Knt., of Horden, Eighton, Lamesley, Ravensholm, and Silksworth, County Durham, Sheriff of North Durham, and Joint Warden beyond the Scottish Sea between the Firth of Forth and Orkney. He fought on the English side at the Battle of Falkirk, 22 July 1298, and was present at the Siege of Caerlaverock Castle in 1300. In 1307 he was commanded to assist the Earl of Richmond in expelling Robert de Brus and the Scottish rebels from Galloway. In 1309 his armour and provisions in a vessel bound for Perth were arrested off Great Yarmouth. He was governor of St. John's Town (Perth) in 1310 until his death. Isabel was buried at Easington, County Durham.John de Brus (d. 1275), alleged ancestor of Barons of Clackmannan, Earls of Elgin, Kincardine and Ailesburyndly on 3 May 1275 at Hoddam, in the Diocese of Glasgow, Christina (died ca. 1305 or 1305), daughter and heiress of Sir William de Ireby, of Ireby, Cumbria. They had no issue. eur genealogists that he had another daughter named Constance, there is no evidence that Robert was her father.nnington and Exton, however, Bernard was Robert's younger brother. Land records clearly identify Bernard de Brus as the son of Isobel of Huntingdon NOT the son of Isabella de Clare.ikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_de_Brus,_5th_Lord_of_Annandale
   CHILDRENOFROBERTISABELA: Robert (6thLord of Annandale); Isabel; William; John; Richard.
   TitleOfNobility: Lord of Ireby

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3. WikiTree, via https://www.myheritage.com/research/coll...

   Robert de Brus
   Gender: Male
   Birth: Circa 1220
   Marriage: May 3 1275 - Hoddam, Scotland
   Marriage: May 12 1240
   Death: Mar 31 1295
   Father: Robert de Brus
   Mother: Isobel of Huntingdon
   Spouses: Christina de IrebyIsabella of Gloucester and Hertford
   Child: Constance Bruce

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Historische gebeurtenissen

• Geboortedag 2 november 1210
• Dag van overlijden 31 maart 1295
• Dag van begraven 17 april 1295

Dezelfde geboorte/sterftedag

• Ook geboren op 2 november
• Ook overleden op 31 maart

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