Individual Details
Robert de Vere Knt
(Aft 1164 - Bef 25 Oct 1221)
} } } == Biography =="Robert de Vere[[#S152]] Page: 60-28, 246-27; [[#S150]] Page: X 210-216; [[#S994]], 3rd Earl of Oxford and Hereditary Master Chamberlain, was born after 1164, Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex, England. He was Christened in 1164. Source: [[#S152]] Page: 60-28, 246-27Source: [[#S150]] Page: X 210-216 (d. 1221) was a member of a comital family, based at Hedingham (Essex), which owed its rise to rise to eminence to the patronage of the Empress Matilda in the civil war of King Stephen’s reign in the 1140s. ===Early Life===Robert himself was the third surviving son of Earl Aubrey (d. 1194) by his third wife, Agnes of Essex, and succeeded to the title on the death of his elder brother, another Aubrey in October 1214. ===Family=== Sometime before Michaelmas 1207 Robert had married Isabel de Bolebec,''Medieval Lands'': After 1206 m. Isabel de Bolebec, dau Hugh Bolbec and wife, and widow of Henry de Nonant. They had a son, Hugh, and a daughter, Eleanor (who married Ralph Gernon). the aunt and namesake of Earl Aubrey’s wife, who had died childless in 1206 or 1207. Isabel the niece had been the heiress to the Bolebec estate, which was centred on Whitchurch (Bucks.), and her own heirs were her two aunts. Robert’s marriage can therefore be seen as part of a de Vere strategy to retain control over at least half of the Bolebec lands. The de Veres were one of the least well-endowed of the comital families and would have been loath to allow a valuable estate to slip from their grasp. ===Occupation=== "Robert’s defection to the rebel side in 1215 provides yet another example of King John’s capacity to alienate men who should have been numbered among his natural allies. His predecessor in the title had been one of the king’s most loyal intimates and administrators. Robert was probably moved to defect in part by his resentment at the relief of 1000 marks charged for his entry into his inheritance, which was high for an estate of only moderate extent. Most of all, however, he probably nursed a grievance against the king for his failure to confirm him in the title of earl and in the office of court chamberlain, which de Veres held by hereditary right. Robert is known to have been present at the baronial muster at Stamford in April 1215 and he was named by the chronicler Roger Wendover as one of the principal promoters of discontent. He was a key figure in the East Anglian group of rebels. By 23 June, after the meeting at Runnymede, the king was evidently angling to regain his support because on that date a royal letter was issued which implicitly recognised him as earl of Oxford. By that time, however, it was too late: Robert had already been named to the Twenty Five. Towards the end of March 1216 John took possession of his castle at Hedingham after a three-day siege and the earl, who was not present, was granted a safe-conduct to seek the king’s forgiveness. Within months, however, he had defected to Louis of France and he was not to re-enter royal allegiance for good until the general settlement of the rebellion in the autumn of 1217. Upon the death of his childless elder brother Aubrey, second earl of Oxford, in 1214, Robert became third earl and hereditary great chamberlain of England.''Medieval Lands'' On payment of a thousand marks he obtained livery of his lands and the wardship of the heir of William FitzOates to marry to his niece. His brother had been reckoned among the 'evil counsellors' of King John, but he took the side of the barons, became one of the twenty-five executors of Magna Charta, forfeited his estates, and was excommunicated by the pope. He was one of the Barons who met at Stamford and who forced King John to grant Magna Carta at Runnymede, and was one of the twenty-five barons elected as its guardian (Magna Carta Surety 1215).=''Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors & cousins'' After John's death he recovered his lands. He returned to allegiance to the crown in October 1217, pledging his loyalty to King Henry III. Robert has by some writers been reckoned a judge of the royal court, on the strength of a solitary record of fines levied before him in 1220, and as a younger son he might have been brought up to the law. But he may only have been presiding, as peers frequently did, over a body of itinerant justices. Indeed, he is found acting in that capacity in Hertfordshire later in the same year. ===Death=== "Robert died shortly before 25 October 1221''Medieval Lands'' and was buried in the Benedictine priory at Hatfield Broadoak.Colne, Essex, England. [[#S152]] Page: 60-28, 246-27; [[#S150]] Page: X 210-216 A century after his death, to mark the long-delayed completion of the priory church, a fine tomb effigy to his memory was commissioned, carved by the same sculptors who produced the monument to Aymer de Valence, earl of Pembroke, in Westminster Abbey. At the Dissolution, the effigy was transferred to Hatfield Broad Oak parish church, where it remains.His effigy, cross-legged, remains in the parish church, whither it was removed from the old priory church. Vincent called attention to the fact that on his shield the silver mullet in the first quarter was borne, not as by all other Veres upon a field gules, but upon one of France ancient. This anomaly does not seem to have been explained. In the year of Robert's death, his widow gave a site in the city of Oxford to the Dominicans (the black friars) who had just come into England.''Dictionary of National Biography'' Robert’s widow obtained the guardianship of their son, Hugh, who was a minor, and of his estates, which she was to exercise for about ten years. She died on 3 February 1245 and was buried in the Dominican friary at Oxford, nearer to her own family’s estates."Above text courtesy of Professor Nigel Saul and the [http://magnacarta800th.com/ Magna Carta 800th Anniversary Committee] ===Burials===Robert de Vere was buried at Hatfield Priory, Hatfield Peverel village, Braintree, Essex. presently the active priory church of St. Andrews, with parts of the original Norman priory church surviving. His wife Isabel was buried in the new church of the Black Friars, Oxford, which she founded. The church was dissolved by Henry VIII in the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 1530s and no longer exists. === Gateway Ancestors ===:Descendants of [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Surety_Barons Magna Carta surety barons] who immigrated to the Americas are referred to as Gateway Ancestors. Douglas Richardson documents the ancestry of many who immigrated before 1700 in his ''Magna Carta Ancestry'' ([[#Richardson]]). WikiTree's [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Magna_Carta Magna Carta project] exists "to categorize and improve profiles of the twenty-five medieval barons who were surety for Magna Carta; about two hundred proven American colonial Gateway Ancestors who were their descendants; and the documented lineages that connect them." Using Richardson as its primary source, the project has identified most Magna Carta Gateway Ancestors with profiles in WikiTree (collected in the category [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Gateway_Ancestors Gateway Ancestors]). :For profiles of descendants and Gateway Ancestors of } } } that have been improved and categorized by the Magna Carta project, see [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:De_Vere-309_Descendants De_Vere-309 Descendants] (see this [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Index_of_Surety_Barons_to_Gateway_Ancestors index] for links to other surety barons and category pages for their descendants). === Sources === *Royal Ancestry 2013 D. Richardson Vol. V p. 251-253 *Magna Carta Ancestry 2011 2nd ed. Vol. Iv p. 261-263 Edited for Jan 2014 [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Acknowledgements Style Standards]. GedComs in Changes. }
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}
}
}
== Biography =="Robert de Vere[[#S152]] Page: 60-28, 246-27; [[#S150]] Page: X 210-216; [[#S994]], 3rd Earl of Oxford and Hereditary Master Chamberlain, was born after 1164, Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex, England.Royal Ancestry Vol V pg 251 "He was probably born after 1164". Richardson says nothing about christening. He was Christened in 1164. Source: [[#S152]] Page: 60-28, 246-27Source: [[#S150]] Page: X 210-216 (d. 1221) was a member of a comital family, based at Hedingham (Essex), which owed its rise to rise to eminence to the patronage of the Empress Matilda in the civil war of King Stephen��s reign in the 1140s.
===Early Life===Robert himself was the third surviving son of Earl Aubrey (d. 1194) by his third wife, Agnes of Essex, and succeeded to the title on the death of his elder brother, another Aubrey, in October 1214.
===Family===
Sometime before Michaelmas 1207 Robert had married Isabel de Bolebec,''Medieval Lands'': After 1206 m. Isabel de Bolebec, dau Hugh Bolbec and wife, and widow of Henry de Nonant. They had a son, Hugh, and a daughter, Eleanor (who married Ralph Gernon). the aunt and namesake of Earl Aubrey’s wife, who had died childless in 1206 or 1207. Isabel, the niece, had been the heiress to the Bolebec estate, which was centred on Whitchurch (Bucks.), and her own heirs were her two aunts. Robert’s marriage can therefore be seen as part of a de Vere strategy to retain control over at least half of the Bolebec lands. The de Veres were one of the least well-endowed of the comital families and would have been loath to allow a valuable estate to slip from their grasp.
===Occupation===
"Robert’s defection to the rebel side in 1215 provides yet another example of King John’s capacity to alienate men who should have been numbered among his natural allies. His predecessor in the title had been one of the king’s most loyal intimates and administrators. Robert was probably moved to defect in part by his resentment at the relief of 1000 marks charged for his entry into his inheritance, which was high for an estate of only moderate extent. Most of all, however, he probably nursed a grievance against the king for his failure to confirm him in the title of earl and in the office of court chamberlain, which de Vere held by hereditary right.
Robert is known to have been present at the baronial muster at Stamford in April 1215 and he was named by the chronicler Roger Wendover as one of the principal promoters of discontent. He was a key figure in the East Anglian group of rebels. By 23 June, after the meeting at Runnymede, the king was evidently angling to regain his support because on that date a royal letter was issued which implicitly recognised him as earl of Oxford. By that time, however, it was too late: Robert had already been named to the Twenty Five. Towards the end of March 1216 John took possession of his castle at Hedingham after a three-day siege and the earl, who was not present, was granted a safe-conduct to seek the king’s forgiveness. Within months, however, he had defected to Louis of France and he was not to re-enter royal allegiance for good until the general settlement of the rebellion in the autumn of 1217.
Upon the death of his childless elder brother Aubrey, second earl of Oxford, in 1214, Robert became third earl and hereditary great chamberlain of England.''Medieval Lands'' On payment of a thousand marks he obtained livery of his lands and the wardship of the heir of William FitzOates to marry to his niece.
His brother had been reckoned among the 'evil counsellors' of King John, but he took the side of the barons, became one of the twenty-five executors of Magna Charta, forfeited his estates, and in December 1215 was excommunicated by the pope as a rebel along with the other Magna Carta barons.
He was one of the Barons who met at Stamford and who forced King John to grant Magna Carta at Runnymede, and was one of the twenty-five barons elected as its guardian (Magna Carta Surety 1215).=''Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors & cousins'' After John's death he recovered his lands. He returned to allegiance to the crown in October 1217, pledging his loyalty to King Henry III.
Robert has by some writers been reckoned a judge of the royal court, on the strength of a solitary record of fines levied before him in 1220, and as a younger son he might have been brought up to the law. But he may only have been presiding, as peers frequently did, over a body of itinerant justices. Indeed, he is found acting in that capacity in Hertfordshire later in the same year.
===Death===
"Robert died shortly before 25 October 1221''Medieval Lands'' and was buried in the Benedictine priory at Hatfield Broadoak.Colne, Essex, England. [[#S152]] Page: 60-28, 246-27; [[#S150]] Page: X 210-216 A century after his death, to mark the long-delayed completion of the priory church, a fine tomb effigy to his memory was commissioned, carved by the same sculptors who produced the monument to Aymer de Valence, earl of Pembroke, in Westminster Abbey. At the Dissolution, the effigy was transferred to Hatfield Broad Oak parish church, where it remains.His effigy, cross-legged, remains in the parish church, whither it was removed from the old priory church. Vincent called attention to the fact that on his shield the silver mullet in the first quarter was borne, not as by all other Veres upon a field gules, but upon one of France ancient. This anomaly does not seem to have been explained. In the year of Robert's death, his widow gave a site in the city of Oxford to the Dominicans (the black friars) who had just come into England.''Dictionary of National Biography''
Robert’s widow obtained the guardianship of their son, Hugh, who was a minor, and of his estates, which she was to exercise for about ten years. She died on 3 February 1245 and was buried in the Dominican friary at Oxford, nearer to her own family’s estates."Above text courtesy of Professor Nigel Saul and the [http://magnacarta800th.com/ Magna Carta 800th Anniversary Committee]
===Burials===Robert de Vere was buried at Hatfield Priory, Hatfield Peverel village, Braintree, Essex. presently the active priory church of St. Andrews, with parts of the original Norman priory church surviving. His wife Isabel was buried in the new church of the Black Friars, Oxford, which she founded. The church was dissolved by Henry VIII in the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 1530s and no longer exists.
== Gateway Ancestors ==:Descendants of [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Surety_Barons Magna Carta surety barons] who immigrated to the Americas are referred to as Gateway Ancestors. Douglas Richardson documents the ancestry of many who immigrated before 1700 in his ''Magna Carta Ancestry'' ([[#Richardson]]). WikiTree's [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Magna_Carta Magna Carta project] exists "to categorize and improve profiles of the twenty-five medieval barons who were surety for Magna Carta; about two hundred proven American colonial Gateway Ancestors who were their descendants; and the documented lineages that connect them." Using Richardson as its primary source, the project has identified most Magna Carta Gateway Ancestors with profiles in WikiTree (collected in the category [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Gateway_Ancestors Gateway Ancestors]).
:For profiles of descendants and Gateway Ancestors of } } } that have been improved and categorized by the Magna Carta project, see [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:De_Vere-309_Descendants De_Vere-309 Descendants] (see this [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Index_of_Surety_Barons_to_Gateway_Ancestors index] for links to other surety barons and category pages for their descendants).
== Sources ==
* Source: S150 ''The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom'', Vols. I-XII, Cokayne, George Edward, (St. Catherine Press Ltd., London, 1910-1959).
* Source: S152 ''Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650'', 6th ed.,Weis, Frederick (Lewis Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, 1988), Note: RIN#10004
* ''Dictionary of National Biography'', database online, [https://archive.org/stream/dictionaryofnati58stepuoft#page/242/mode/2up Internet Archive], (London, Smith, Elder & Co., 1899), Vol. 58, page 243.
* ''Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins'', database online, entry for Robert de Vere, Magna Carta Surety, Compiler: Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, OR, 97232, citing Weis and Richardson, [http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p204.htm#i6117 Robert de Vere]
* Douglas Richardson, ''[http://www.royalancestry.net/ Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families],'' Royal Ancestry series, 2nd edition, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2011), Vol. Iv p. 261-263
** Richardson's ''Royal Ancestry,'' Vol. V p. 251-253 (2013)
* Source: [[#S-1992164786]] [http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=23981878&pid=1454270058 Ancestry Family Trees]
* [http://www.deveresociety.co.uk/pdf/OxfordPedigreeTree.pdf 500-Year De Vere Pedigree] by the De Vere Society
* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_de_Vere,_3rd_Earl_of_Oxford
* [https://www.geni.com/people/Robert-de-Vere-3rd-Earl-of-Oxford/6000000001210373280 Geni.] Some nice descriptions and sources here.
Edited for Jan 2014 [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Acknowledgements Style Standards]. GedComs in Changes.
}
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
}
}
}
== Biography =="Robert de Vere[[#S152]] Page: 60-28, 246-27; [[#S150]] Page: X 210-216; [[#S994]], 3rd Earl of Oxford and Hereditary Master Chamberlain, was born after 1164, Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex, England.Royal Ancestry Vol V pg 251 "He was probably born after 1164". Richardson says nothing about christening. He was Christened in 1164. Source: [[#S152]] Page: 60-28, 246-27Source: [[#S150]] Page: X 210-216 (d. 1221) was a member of a comital family, based at Hedingham (Essex), which owed its rise to rise to eminence to the patronage of the Empress Matilda in the civil war of King Stephen��s reign in the 1140s.
===Early Life===Robert himself was the third surviving son of Earl Aubrey (d. 1194) by his third wife, Agnes of Essex, and succeeded to the title on the death of his elder brother, another Aubrey, in October 1214.
===Family===
Sometime before Michaelmas 1207 Robert had married Isabel de Bolebec,''Medieval Lands'': After 1206 m. Isabel de Bolebec, dau Hugh Bolbec and wife, and widow of Henry de Nonant. They had a son, Hugh, and a daughter, Eleanor (who married Ralph Gernon). the aunt and namesake of Earl Aubrey’s wife, who had died childless in 1206 or 1207. Isabel, the niece, had been the heiress to the Bolebec estate, which was centred on Whitchurch (Bucks.), and her own heirs were her two aunts. Robert’s marriage can therefore be seen as part of a de Vere strategy to retain control over at least half of the Bolebec lands. The de Veres were one of the least well-endowed of the comital families and would have been loath to allow a valuable estate to slip from their grasp.
===Occupation===
"Robert’s defection to the rebel side in 1215 provides yet another example of King John’s capacity to alienate men who should have been numbered among his natural allies. His predecessor in the title had been one of the king’s most loyal intimates and administrators. Robert was probably moved to defect in part by his resentment at the relief of 1000 marks charged for his entry into his inheritance, which was high for an estate of only moderate extent. Most of all, however, he probably nursed a grievance against the king for his failure to confirm him in the title of earl and in the office of court chamberlain, which de Vere held by hereditary right.
Robert is known to have been present at the baronial muster at Stamford in April 1215 and he was named by the chronicler Roger Wendover as one of the principal promoters of discontent. He was a key figure in the East Anglian group of rebels. By 23 June, after the meeting at Runnymede, the king was evidently angling to regain his support because on that date a royal letter was issued which implicitly recognised him as earl of Oxford. By that time, however, it was too late: Robert had already been named to the Twenty Five. Towards the end of March 1216 John took possession of his castle at Hedingham after a three-day siege and the earl, who was not present, was granted a safe-conduct to seek the king’s forgiveness. Within months, however, he had defected to Louis of France and he was not to re-enter royal allegiance for good until the general settlement of the rebellion in the autumn of 1217.
Upon the death of his childless elder brother Aubrey, second earl of Oxford, in 1214, Robert became third earl and hereditary great chamberlain of England.''Medieval Lands'' On payment of a thousand marks he obtained livery of his lands and the wardship of the heir of William FitzOates to marry to his niece.
His brother had been reckoned among the 'evil counsellors' of King John, but he took the side of the barons, became one of the twenty-five executors of Magna Charta, forfeited his estates, and in December 1215 was excommunicated by the pope as a rebel along with the other Magna Carta barons.
He was one of the Barons who met at Stamford and who forced King John to grant Magna Carta at Runnymede, and was one of the twenty-five barons elected as its guardian (Magna Carta Surety 1215).=''Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors & cousins'' After John's death he recovered his lands. He returned to allegiance to the crown in October 1217, pledging his loyalty to King Henry III.
Robert has by some writers been reckoned a judge of the royal court, on the strength of a solitary record of fines levied before him in 1220, and as a younger son he might have been brought up to the law. But he may only have been presiding, as peers frequently did, over a body of itinerant justices. Indeed, he is found acting in that capacity in Hertfordshire later in the same year.
===Death===
"Robert died shortly before 25 October 1221''Medieval Lands'' and was buried in the Benedictine priory at Hatfield Broadoak.Colne, Essex, England. [[#S152]] Page: 60-28, 246-27; [[#S150]] Page: X 210-216 A century after his death, to mark the long-delayed completion of the priory church, a fine tomb effigy to his memory was commissioned, carved by the same sculptors who produced the monument to Aymer de Valence, earl of Pembroke, in Westminster Abbey. At the Dissolution, the effigy was transferred to Hatfield Broad Oak parish church, where it remains.His effigy, cross-legged, remains in the parish church, whither it was removed from the old priory church. Vincent called attention to the fact that on his shield the silver mullet in the first quarter was borne, not as by all other Veres upon a field gules, but upon one of France ancient. This anomaly does not seem to have been explained. In the year of Robert's death, his widow gave a site in the city of Oxford to the Dominicans (the black friars) who had just come into England.''Dictionary of National Biography''
Robert’s widow obtained the guardianship of their son, Hugh, who was a minor, and of his estates, which she was to exercise for about ten years. She died on 3 February 1245 and was buried in the Dominican friary at Oxford, nearer to her own family’s estates."Above text courtesy of Professor Nigel Saul and the [http://magnacarta800th.com/ Magna Carta 800th Anniversary Committee]
===Burials===Robert de Vere was buried at Hatfield Priory, Hatfield Peverel village, Braintree, Essex. presently the active priory church of St. Andrews, with parts of the original Norman priory church surviving. His wife Isabel was buried in the new church of the Black Friars, Oxford, which she founded. The church was dissolved by Henry VIII in the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 1530s and no longer exists.
== Gateway Ancestors ==:Descendants of [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Surety_Barons Magna Carta surety barons] who immigrated to the Americas are referred to as Gateway Ancestors. Douglas Richardson documents the ancestry of many who immigrated before 1700 in his ''Magna Carta Ancestry'' ([[#Richardson]]). WikiTree's [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Magna_Carta Magna Carta project] exists "to categorize and improve profiles of the twenty-five medieval barons who were surety for Magna Carta; about two hundred proven American colonial Gateway Ancestors who were their descendants; and the documented lineages that connect them." Using Richardson as its primary source, the project has identified most Magna Carta Gateway Ancestors with profiles in WikiTree (collected in the category [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Gateway_Ancestors Gateway Ancestors]).
:For profiles of descendants and Gateway Ancestors of } } } that have been improved and categorized by the Magna Carta project, see [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:De_Vere-309_Descendants De_Vere-309 Descendants] (see this [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Index_of_Surety_Barons_to_Gateway_Ancestors index] for links to other surety barons and category pages for their descendants).
== Sources ==
* Source: S150 ''The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom'', Vols. I-XII, Cokayne, George Edward, (St. Catherine Press Ltd., London, 1910-1959).
* Source: S152 ''Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650'', 6th ed.,Weis, Frederick (Lewis Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, 1988), Note: RIN#10004
* ''Dictionary of National Biography'', database online, [https://archive.org/stream/dictionaryofnati58stepuoft#page/242/mode/2up Internet Archive], (London, Smith, Elder & Co., 1899), Vol. 58, page 243.
* ''Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins'', database online, entry for Robert de Vere, Magna Carta Surety, Compiler: Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, OR, 97232, citing Weis and Richardson, [http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p204.htm#i6117 Robert de Vere]
* Douglas Richardson, ''[http://www.royalancestry.net/ Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families],'' Royal Ancestry series, 2nd edition, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2011), Vol. Iv p. 261-263
** Richardson's ''Royal Ancestry,'' Vol. V p. 251-253 (2013)
* Source: [[#S-1992164786]] [http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=23981878&pid=1454270058 Ancestry Family Trees]
* [http://www.deveresociety.co.uk/pdf/OxfordPedigreeTree.pdf 500-Year De Vere Pedigree] by the De Vere Society
* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_de_Vere,_3rd_Earl_of_Oxford
* [https://www.geni.com/people/Robert-de-Vere-3rd-Earl-of-Oxford/6000000001210373280 Geni.] Some nice descriptions and sources here.
}
Events
| Birth | Aft 1164 | Hatfield, Broad Oaks, Essex, England | |||
| Birth | Abt 1171 | Hatfield, Broad Oaks, Essex, England | |||
| Marriage | 1207 | Isabel Bolebec | |||
| Death | Bef 25 Oct 1221 | England | |||
| Alt name | Sir Robert "3rd Earl of Oxford" de Vere | ||||
| Title (Nobility) | Sir | ||||
| Reference No | 7912361 | ||||
| Reference No | 8247597 | ||||
| Reference No | 60 |
Families
| Spouse | Isabel Bolebec (1175 - 1245) |
| Child | Alice de Vere (1186 - 1206) |
| Child | Robert de Vere (1208 - 1250) |
| Child | Sir Hugh "4th Earl of Oxford" de Vere (1210 - 1263) |
| Child | Eleanor de Vere (1215 - 1274) |
| Father | Aubrey de Vere (1103 - 1194) |
| Mother | Agnes Essex (1151 - 1206) |