Robert de Ogle

Abt 1305 - 1362  (~ 57 years)

• Name	Robert de Ogle
  Birth	Abt 1305  [1]
  Gender	Male
  Alternate birth	1306	Ogle, Castle Ward, Northumberland, England   [2, 3]
  Death	16 Jun 1362  [1, 2, 3]
  Person ID	I4175	Ancestry of PNH, TNH, and others | Ancestor of DK, Ancestor of LMW
  Last Modified	1 Apr 2017

  
  

  Father	Robert Ogle,   b. Abt 1280, of Ogle, Castle Ward, Northumberland, England d. 1350 (Age ~ 70 years)
  Mother	Margaret Gubium
  Marriage	Abt 1305  [3]
  Family ID	F5061	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Isabel de Fernielaw,   b. of Fairnley, Northumberland, England d. Bef 10 May 1331
  Children	+ 1. Robert de Ogle,   b. Abt 1331   d. Nov 1355, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England (Age ~ 24 years)
  Family ID	F215	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	16 Sep 2024

  
  

• Notes

  From the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: "[H]ead of a Northumberland family that had held Ogle in the barony of Whalton since the mid-twelfth century. Because for seven generations the eldest son was named Robert there are difficulties attributing exploits to the correct individual. Robert Ogle or his father, Robert (b. c. 1280), acted as messenger for stocking Mitford Castle in August 1318. Similarly one or other was pardoned in 1329 by Edward III for acts committed in the late rebellion (of Henry, earl of Lancaster). [...] In 1335 he was a commissioner of array both in Northumberland and in the regalian liberty of Hexhamshire, where he was bailiff. This was revoked in May in respect of Newcastle, where the community had agreed with the king to serve at sea against the Scots. Meanwhile Robert was amassing land throughout the county. In May 1341 Edward III granted him as 'king's yeoman' licence to crenellate his house at Ogle, with free warren in all his demesnes. The same year he was one of the commissioners to assess and levy the ninth in Northumberland. Whether he was responsible for an assault on the army of David II, king of Scots, that was laying siege to Newcastle in November 1341, has been doubted. In May 1344 he was commissioned to array the men of Northumberland against the Scots, renewed in April 1345. It may have been this Robert Ogle, or more likely his son with Isabel Fernielaw, Robert (III), who participated in the defence of Cumberland in 1345 with the bishop of Carlisle and Sir Thomas Lucy, and served as seneschal of Annandale for William de Bohun, earl of Northampton and constable of Lochmaben. It was the elder Robert who was thanked by Edward III for his part in the battle of Neville's Cross on 17 October 1346 and commissioned to bring down to the Tower of London Scottish prisoners captured there. These included the earl of Fife, Henry Rameseye, and Thomas Boyd, whom he was reputed to have captured personally. Conjointly with Robert Bertram, father-in-law to his son, he was also to deliver John Douglas, brother to the earl. [...] On 10 December 1346 Robert Ogle senior was ordered to attend a council at Westminster to consider business concerning the state of England and war in Scotland. In 1355 he was in charge of Berwick, under Lord Greystoke, where his son, Robert, was killed in the attack whereby the Scots captured the town but not the castle.

  
  

• Sources

  [S76] The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press, 2004-ongoing. [S128] The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant ed. Vicary Gibbs, H. A. Doubleday, Duncan Warrand, Howard de Walden, Geoffrey H. White and R. S. Lea. 2nd edition. 14 volumes (1-13, but volume 12 spanned two books), London, The St. Catherine Press, 1910-1959. Volume 14, "Addenda & Corrigenda," ed. Peter W. Hammond, Gloucestershire, Sutton Publishing, 1998. [S1481] Ogle and Bothal, or, a History of the Baronies of Ogle, Bothal, and Hepple, and of the Families of Ogle and Bertram by Henry A. Ogle. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Andrew Reid & Co., 1902.