Sir Roger I de Mowbray, of Masham

http://cybergata.com/roots/4989.htm

Roger DE MOWBRAY.. (see wikipedia

Note from Curator: Through a circuitous route of inheritances, Roger (born d'Aubigny) became a Mowbray by name though not by blood. His father's first wife (Matilda de l'Aigle) had previously been married to Robert de Mowbray but the marriage was annulled after Robert de Mowbray was imprisoned for his role in a royal rebellion, for which he forfeited his estates. Pope Paschal II granted Mowbray's wife, Matilda, an annulment of their marriage and she subsequently married Nigel d'Aubigny, to whom was granted the forfeited lands in Montbray. The couple remained childless, and in 1118 d’Aubigny divorced Matilda and married Gundred de Gournay, who were parents of Roger. Thus, Roger inherited the estates originally forfeited by Robert Mowbray, and Roger changed his name to Mowbray at the instruction of Henry I.

• Father: Nigel d'AUBIGNY
  • ******************************
• Mother: Gundred dE GOURNAY
• Birth: 1110, England
• Death: 1188, Palestine
• Partnership with: Alice DE GAUNT

         o Child: Nigel DE MONTBRAY Birth: 1146, Axholme, Lincolnshire, England

o Child: Robert DE MONTBRAY
=_____________________________=

From http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL.htm#R...

ROGER de Mowbray, son of NELE d'Aubigny & his second wife Gundred de Gournay (-[late 1187/1188], bur Tyre). Guillaume de Jumièges names Roger de Mowbray as son of Nigel d'Aubigny and Gundred[885]. The 1130 Pipe Roll records "Roger de Molbrai" in Yorkshire, Northumberland[886]. ”Gundreda, uxor Nigelli de Albini” donated property to the Hospital of St Leonard, York by undated charter which names “Rogero de Molbray filio suo”[887]. “Rogerus de Moubray” donated property to Newburgh Abbey, for the soul of “patris mei Nigelli et matris meæ Gundredæ…et uxoris meæ Adeliz”, by undated charter witnessed by “Samsone de Albineio”[888]. “Rogerus de Molbrai” confirmed the donation of property to Pontefract Priory by “uxor mea…pro anima prioris domini sui Ilberti de Lasci”, by undated charter witnessed by “Willielmus Peverel…Turgis de Molbray…”[889]. An undated charter notes the donation of ”Hospitale Sancti Michaelis Archangeli” to Whitby Monastery, at the request of “Dominam Gundredam uxorem Nigelli de Albini” for the soul of “Rogero de Moubray filio eorum”[890]. “Rogerus de Molbray” confirmed the grant of property to the hospital of St Peter, York, with the consent of “Nigellus filius meus”, by charter dated to [1155/65][891]. The Red Book of the Exchequer refers to "Rogerus de Munbray lxxiii s iv d" in Warwickshire, Leicestershire in [1161/62][892]. He left on crusade in [late 1185], was taken prisoner at the battle of Hittin 4 Jul 1187, ransomed by the Templars but died in Palestine or on his way back[893]. A manuscript which recites the Mowbray ancestry records that “Rogerus de Molbray, qui fundavit abbatiam de Bellalanda” was captured “a Saracenis”, ransomed by the Templars, died “in terra sancta” and was buried “apud Sures”[894].

m as her second husband, ALICE de Gand, widow of ILBERT de Lacy, daughter of WALTER de Gand & his wife Matilda de Bretagne. “Aliz de Gant” donated property to Pontefract Priory, for the souls of “prioris domini mei Ilberti de Lascy” and with the consent of “Henricus de Lascy”, by undated charter[895]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the undated charter under which “Rogerus de Molbrai” confirmed the donation of property to Pontefract Priory by “uxor mea…pro anima prioris domini sui Ilberti de Lasci”, witnessed by “Willielmus Peverel…Turgis de Molbray…”[896]. “Rogerus de Moubray” donated property to Newburgh Abbey, for the soul of “patris mei Nigelli et matris meæ Gundredæ…et uxoris meæ Adeliz”, by undated charter witnessed by “Samsone de Albineio”[897]. “Alicia de Gaunt uxor Rogeri de Mubray” donated property to Fountains Abbey' by charter dated 13 Apr 1176 which names “filiorum meorum Nigelli et Roberti”[898].

Roger & his wife had three children:

1. NELE [Nigel] de Mowbray (-Acre 1191). "Roger de Mobraio and Nigel his son" donated property to the abbey of Saint-André-en-Gouffern by charter dated [1160][899]. “Rogerus de Molbray” confirmed the grant of property to the hospital of St Peter, York, with the consent of “Nigellus filius meus”, by charter dated to [1155/65][900]. “Alicia de Gaunt uxor Rogeri de Mubray” donated property to Fountains Abbey by charter dated 13 Apr 1176 which names “filiorum meorum Nigelli et Roberti”[901]. He accompanied his father on crusade in [late 1185][902]. “Rogerum de Molbrai et filios suos Nigellum et Robertum” donated property to Fountains Abbey by undated charter[903]. The Red Book of the Exchequer, listing scutage payments in [1190/91], records "Nigellus de Munbray" paying "xliv l ii s vi d, iv xx viii [=88?] milites et quartam" in Yorkshire[904]. A manuscript which recites the Mowbray ancestry records that “filius Rogeri de Molbray primogenitus…Nigellus de Molbray” took the cross and died “in mare Græco”[905]. m (before Nov 1170) MABEL, daughter of --- (-[1203]). A manuscript which recites the Mowbray ancestry names “Mabiliam” as the wife of “filius Rogeri de Molbray primogenitus…Nigellus de Molbray”[906]. A manuscript record of the Mowbray family (many of the details in which relating to the early generations of the family are inconsistent with other sources) states that “filius Rogeri de Molbray primogenitus…Nigellus de Molbray” married “filiam Edmondi comitis de Clara…Mabillam”[907], but her supposed father has not been identified from other sources. “Mabilla uxor domini Nigelli de Moubray” donated property to St Mary Overey Priory, Southwark by undated charter[908]. "Mabill de Mumbrai" claimed "terra de Mauto [Leicestershire] …ex dono Nigill viri sui" from "Rob de Mubrai" in 1194/95[909].

Nele & his wife had four children:

a) WILLIAM de Mowbray (-Axholme before 25 Mar 1224, bur Neufbourg). A manuscript which recites the Mowbray ancestry names “Willielmum, Robertum, Philippum et Rogerum” as the four sons of “filius Rogeri de Molbray primogenitus…Nigellus de Molbray” & his wife, adding that William died “in insula de Haxeiholm” and was buried “apud Novum-Burgum”[910].

b) PHILIP de Mowbray (-after 22 Sep 1196). A manuscript which recites the Mowbray ancestry names “Willielmum, Robertum, Philippum et Rogerum” as the four sons of “filius Rogeri de Molbray primogenitus…Nigellus de Molbray” & his wife[911]. “Willielmus de Molbrai” confirmed donations to Newburgh Abbey by “Rogeri de Molbray avi mei et Nigelli de Molbray patris mei” by undated charter, witnessed by “Roberto de Mubray patruo meo, Philippo de Mubray fratre meo, Roberto de Mubray fratre meo…”[912]. "…Roll constabul, Philipp de Mubray, Willmo de Valloñ, Henr Biset, Thomas de Colville, Adam fil Herb, Ferg fratre Roll, Alexander de Finton" witnessed the charter dated 22 Sep (no year, but dated to after 1196) under which William King of Scotland confirmed the donation of "in territorio de Cliftun" to Melrose abbey made by "Walterus Corbet filius Walteri"[913].

c) ROBERT de Mowbray (-after 1196). A manuscript which recites the Mowbray ancestry names “Willielmum, Robertum, Philippum et Rogerum” as the four sons of “filius Rogeri de Molbray primogenitus…Nigellus de Molbray” & his wife[914]. “Willielmus de Molbrai” confirmed donations to Newburgh Abbey by “Rogeri de Molbray avi mei et Nigelli de Molbray patris mei” by undated charter, witnessed by “Roberto de Mubray patruo meo, Philippo de Mubray fratre meo, Roberto de Mubray fratre meo…”[915]. The Red Book of the Exchequer, listing scutage payments in [1196/97], records "Robertus de Munbray" paying "xx s, i militem" in Northamptonshire[916].

d) ROGER de Mowbray (-after 1210). A manuscript which recites the Mowbray ancestry names “Willielmum, Robertum, Philippum et Rogerum” as the four sons of “filius Rogeri de Molbray primogenitus…Nigellus de Molbray” & his wife[917]. “Rogerus de Mowbray” donated property to Newburgh Abbey, with the consent of “Sampsone de Albeneio” to whom “Nigellus pater meus” had granted the property in question, by undated charter[918]. The Red Book of the Exchequer, listing scutage payments in [1194/95], records "Rogerus de Munbray" paying "l s, ii militem et dimidium" in Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire[919]. The Red Book of the Exchequer records "Rogerus de Munbray" holding "x libratas in Fulburne et xvi libratas in Suaveshulle, de terries Britonum, de dono regis Johannis…de serjanteriis et terris sine servitio" in Cambridgeshire, Huntingdonshire in [1210/12][920].

2. ROBERT de Mowbray (-after 13 Apr 1176). “Alicia de Gaunt uxor Rogeri de Mubray” donated property to Fountains Abbey by charter dated 13 Apr 1176 which names “filiorum meorum Nigelli et Roberti”[921]. “Rogerum de Molbrai et filios suos Nigellum et Robertum” donated property to Fountains Abbey by undated charter[922]. “Willielmus de Molbrai” confirmed donations to Newburgh Abbey by “Rogeri de Molbray avi mei et Nigelli de Molbray patris mei” by undated charter, witnessed by “Roberto de Mubray patruo meo, Philippo de Mubray fratre meo, Roberto de Mubray fratre meo…”[923].

(Time Team episode 'The Monk's Manor' (Brimham Hall, Hartwith, Harrogate, Yorkshire) indicates the land involved in the episode was given to the monks at Fountain Abbey some time before 1160 by Sir Roger Mowbray - though he did reserve all hunting rights.).

3. [924]daughter . m WILLIAM de Daiville .

Roger I Herre av Mowbray (f. d'Aubigny)

Han arvet Mowbray fordi hans far rogers første første kone (Matilda de l'Aigle) tidligere hadde vært gift med Robert de Mowbray men ekteskapet ble annullert etter Robert de Mowbray ble fengslet for sin rolle i royal opprør, og han mistet hans eiendommer. Paschalis II innvilget Mowbrays kone, Matilda, en annullering av ekteskapet og hun giftet seg med senere Nigel d'Aubigny, som fikk eiendommen i Montbray. Paret var barnløs, og i 1118 skilte d'Aubigny seg fra Matilda og giftet seg med Gundred de Gournay, som var foreldre til Roger. Dermed Roger arvet de opprinnelige eiendommen som Robert Mowbray mistet, og Roger endret sitt navn til Mowbray på instruksjon av Henry I.

Se engelsk tekst

Roger de Mowbray var sønn av Nele d'Aubigny og Gundred de Gournay. Han var en mindreårig i 1129 død 1188. han gift om 1145, med Adeliza de ensom, enke av Ilbert de Lacy, og datter av Walter de Gaunt og Maud av Bretagne, datter av Stephen I, greve av Bretagne.

Roger de Albini, sønn og arving av Nigel, arvet landområdene til Mowbray, og tok over hans land.

Roger de Mowbray var stamfar for Mowbray linjens etterkommere

Sønnen og arvingen til Nele d'Aubigny og hans hustru, Gundred de Gournay, var mindreårig ved sin fars død. Selv om han var fortsatt ung, i 1138, deltok han i ekspedisjonen mot skottene som kulminerte i slaget ved Standard. Mens han kjempet i slaget ved Lincoln i februar 1140/1, ble han tatt til fange. Han var medlem av det andre korstoget i 1147.

Han var vitne til charter til Conan IV, hertug av Bretagne i 1157, og ruller av 1166 viser at han holder 102 riddere som øverstkommanderende. Sammen med sin sønn Nigel ga han et tilskudd til St. Andrew av Gouffern i Bazoches-au-Houlme en gang rundt 1160.

Da opprøret mot kongen brøt ut i 1173, stod Roger på den yngre Henriks side mot kongen. Han befestet sitt slott og var med kong William av Skottland i hans invasjon av England. Etter at de ble slått i Alnwick, den 13 juli 1174, flyktet han til .Skottland. Hans slott i Kinardferrry i Axholme og Malasart ble tatt, og Roger ble overgitt til Henry den 31 juli 1174. Han fikk fred med kongen og var i York våren 1175.

Roger de Mowbray dro igjen på korstog, og kommer til Jerusalem i påsken 1186. Han ble tatt til fange under slaget Hittin, 4 juli 1186. Året etter ble han frigitt av Tempelridderordenen. Enten døde samme år i Palestina eller på vei tilbake. Roger giftet seg med Alice, enke etter Ilbert de Lacy og datter av Walter de Gant og hans kone Maud, datter av greve Stephen av Bretagne, Herren av Richmond.

hentet fra http://cybergata.com/roots/4989.htm

http://ingilbyhistory.ripleycastle.co.uk/ingilby_4/Mowbray%20Sir%20...