Robert de Ogle^{[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]}

1351 - Abt 1409  (57 years)

• Name	Robert de Ogle
  Birth	08 Dec 1351	Callerton, Northumberland, England   [5]
  Baptism	08 Dec 1353	Ponteland, Northumberland, England   [5]
  Gender	Male
  Death	Abt 31 Oct 1409	Ogle Castle, Northumberland, England   [5]
  	Age: 57y 10m 23d
  Christening	03 Aug 2006
  Occupation	Knight
  Burial	Hexham Abbey, Hexham, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England   [7]
  Person ID	I13404	The Skaggs-Files
  Last Modified	3 Aug 2006

  
  

  Father	Robert de Ogle,   b. 1331, Ogle, Castle Ward, Northumberland, England d. Nov 1355, Berwick Castle, Berwick, England (Age 24 years)
  Mother	Baroness Baroness Helen Bertram, of Bothall,   b. 1337, Bothal Demesne, Morpeth, Northumberland, England d. 24 Sep 1403 (Age 66 years)
  Marriage	Bef 1372	Staffordshire, England   [5]
  Family ID	F9624	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Joan Heton,   b. Abt 1358, Chillingham, Glendale, Northumberland, England d. 12 Oct 1416, Bothal, Redesdale, Northumberland, England (Age ~ 58 years)
  Marriage	24 Dec 1372	Chillingham, Northumberland, England
  	Type: Religious Marriage
  Children	1. Margery Ogle,   b. Bef 1374, Northumberland, England d. Yes, date unknown   2. Joan Ogle,   b. Abt 1375   d. Yes, date unknown   3. Robert Ogle,   b. 1379, Ogle Castle, Bothal Redesdale, Northumberland, England d. 12 Aug 1435, Ogle Castle, Bothal Redesdale, Northumberland, England (Age 56 years)
  Family ID	F9623	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	22 Nov 2024

  
  

• Notes

  SIR ROBERT DE OGLE, knight, grandson and heir, being son andheir of Robert DE OGLE and Ellen BERTRAM, was born at Callerton,and baptised at Ponteland, 8 December 1353. Having sued hismother in Chancery in 1373 for his maintenance for 5 years, heproved his age in 1374, and had a writ of livery of the lands ofhis paternal grandfather and grandmother 4 February 1374/5. InJanuary 1375/6 he had licence for divine service in the oratoryin the chapel near Ogle Castle. He served under Sir Thomas deFelton in the expedition to Brittany in 1380, and was knightedbefore 12 March 1385/6. He took part in the battle of Otterburnin August 1388, and was appointed on various commissions inNorthumberland in 1392. In 1393 he indented as Keeper of Berwickand the East March, 30 April to May. With his wife Joan he hadan indult, December 1396, for a portable altar, and in February1397/8 was chief commissioner to audit the accounts of theofficials of Waldby, late Archbishop of York, who died deeply indebt to the King. He was one of six summoned from Northumberlandto attend the King in Council at Westminster on 16 August 1401.He married, before 6 September 1372, Joan, 3rd daughter andcoheir of Sir Alan DE HETON. He died 31 October 1409 (j). Hiswidow died 12 October 1416. [Complete Peerage X:26-7,(transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] (j) Writ dated 8 Nov 1409; inquisition made 17 Apr following. Onthe other hand, his M.I. at Hexham; and--depicting the arms--andhis will, dated there 7 Feb '1410', respectively show his deathin 1410 and 1411, modern style. He desired to be buried atWhalton, but was actually interred at Hexham. He had youngersons: (i) John, upon whom, taking the name of Bertram, Bothalwas settled by his grandmother, and, after her death, by hisfather, Feb 1405/6; (ii) Alexander, upon whom his father andmother settled the Hepple inheritance. Alexander predeceased hismother (dspm). Robert made a settlement on his daughters Margeryand Elizabeth as early as 29 Sep 1374. A daughter calledMargaret (query the said Margery) m. Robert, son of Nicholas deRaymes.

  
  

• Sources

  [source572993950] AFN: AFN:. [S208] Jim Weber, The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family. [S289] Jorge H. Castelli, Tudor Place Tudor Place. [source4071138895] H. Schluckbier, http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=schluck&id=I9436 My Little Obsession, (Publication Date: 09 APR 2007 Media: Website / URL). # ID: I9436 # Name: Robert IV BERTRAM 1 2 # Sex: M # Change Date: 01 MAR 2004 # Birth: 23 APR 1287 in Bothal Demesne, Morpeth, Northumberland, England # Death: BEF 07 OCT 1314 in Castle, Mitford, Northumberland, England # Occupation: Baron of Mitford Father: Roger BERTRAM b: ABT 1265 in Bothal Demesne, Morpeth, Northumberland, England Mother: Alice GUBIUM b: ABT 1265 in Northumberland, England Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown Children 1. Has Children Robert V BERTRAM b: 31 MAR 1307 in Bothal Demesne, Morpeth, Northumberland, England Sources: 1. Title: AFN: Abbrev: AFN: 2. Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber e-mail: gschluck@comcast.net [source4071149156] L72X-TXH FamilySearch.org, (Publication Date: 13 NOV 2023 Media: Website / URL). [source4071149158] Robert (Ogle) de Ogle (1351 - abt. 1409) | WikiTree, (Media: Website / URL). Sir Robert de Ogle formerly Ogle aka Ogill, Angle Born 8 Dec 1351 in Callerton, Northumberland, Englandmap Son of Robert (Ogle) de Ogle and Helen Bertram [sibling(s) unknown] Husband of Joan (Heton) Ogle — married before 1373 [location unknown] Father of Robert Ogle and John (Ogle) Bertram Died about 1 Nov 1409 at about age 57 in Ogle Castle, Ward, Northumberland, England --- Biography Sir Robert Ogle, Knt. (b. 08 Dec 1351 - d. 01 Nov 1409),[1][2][3] Baron of Ogle, Bothal and Hepple,[4][5][6] was the son of: Robert Ogle (b. aft. 1331 - dvp. Nov 1355),[7] and Joan Hepple.[7] He may have been born at Callerton on 08 December 1353.[8] Ogle (1902), agrees with the month, day and location, but says he was born in 1351 ... adding that he was baptized in Ponteland, Northumberland. Ogle (1902), states that Robert was also known as Sir Robert Angle of Bothal and Ogle.[9] Robert was knighted before 12 Richard II (c. 1387).[4] According to Froissart, Ogle prepared for the Battle of Otterburn at Newcastle with Sir Ralph Lumley, Sir Matthew Redman, captain of Berwick, Sir Thomas Grey, Sir Thomas Holton, Sir John Felton, Sir John Lilleburn, Sir Thomas Abingdon, Baron Hilton, and Sir John Coppledike; but was apparently taken prisoner.[10][11][12] He was already married to Joan de Heaton,[13] by the time he was twenty-one.[7] As daughter and co-heir of Sir Alexander de Heton, Knt., Joan's property went to Richard in the 12th year of Richard II's reign (c. 1389).[13] Because his father died prematurely in 1355, Robert became his grandfather's heir in 1363.[7][14] Part of his inheritance included Bothal castle and manor, but it was the home of his step-grandmother, Blanche Bertram. Helen Bertram had the reversion of Bothal, only after Blanche died.[15] According to the inquisition post-mortem for Robert's step-father David de Holgrave, Robert was over thirty-years-old on 29 August 1405.[16] Death bur. Hexham Abbey Church.[18][3] Robert's death in October of 1409/11,[19][20][7] triggered an inheritance battle over Bothal Castle between his sons:[13][21] [22] heir Robert (1379 - 1436), and the distinguished John Bertram ... who not only had the legal claim,[21] but actually lived there.[13][23][19] inquisition post-mortem 08 Nov 1409: writ.[1] 17 Apr 1410: inq. p.m. at Newcastle upon Tyne (Lisle).[1] Jurors: [1] John de Lisle Richard Craster or Craucestre Nicholas Turpin or Turpyn John Belasis or Belasys Thomas de Whitle John Delaval or de la Vale of Benwell Simon de Weltden junior John de Wetwod Hugh Galon William Cramlington or Cramlyngton William Lawson or Lauson William Sabram William Young or Yonge . 21 Apr 1410 Newcastle upon Tyne (Langton).[1] Jurors: William Last’ ; John Annotson ‘barker’; Richard de Newby ; Thomas de Eltame ; Thomas Hautwisill ; John de Milne ; William de Eltame ; John Weteslade ; John de Bolton [E: Bolom]; Thomas Philip ; William Arnold ; and Thomas Esyngwald.[1] 'He died on 1 Nov. last . Robert de Ogle, knight , his son and heir is aged 30 years and more.'[1][24] Other Property Hephall manor[13] Town of Lour-bottil.[13] Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 "E-CIPM 19-735: ROBERT DE OGLE, senior, KNIGHT." Inquisitions Post Mortem: Mapping the Medieval Countryside. www.inquisitionspostmortem.ac.uk. Web. ↑ [1] ↑ 3.0 3.1 Ogle, 1902, p. 41 ↑ 4.0 4.1 Ogle, 1902, p. 39 ↑ Wallis, J. (1769). The Natural History and Antiquities of Northhumberland: And of So Much of the County of Durham A Lies Between the Rivers Tyne and Tweed, Commonly Called North Bishoprick, (Vol. II). N.p. Google Books. Web. 16 Jan. 2014.better citation needed CAUTION: Wallis (1769), gets Helen Bertram's first husband wrong. He's actually talking about Margaret Gumbion's husband, who was at the Battle of Stanhop and Neville's cross. However, Sir Alexander Ogle, captain of Berwick, is the brother of Joan Hepple's husband... so Wallis is mixing up a few men of the same name. He also repeats Burke's (1831) mistake and inserts a generation. ↑ The History of Parliament ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 Ogle, H.A.(1902). Ogle and Bothal: History of the baronies of Ogle, Bothal, and Hepple, p. 39. eBook. ↑ Welford, R., ed (1884). History of Newcastle and Gateshead: 14th and 15th Centuries, 1, p.186. London: Walter Scott. Google Books. ↑ Ogle, 1902, p. 40 Ogle, H.A.(1902). Ogle and Bothal: History of the baronies of Ogle, Bothal, and Hepple, p.39. ↑ Henderson, T. (2006, Mar 20). Secrets of a castle well hidden away. The Journal.[2] ↑ Froissart, 1910.[3] Froissart, J. (1910). "The Battle of Otterburn." The Chronicles of Froissart. John Bourchier, Lord Berners, translator. Harvard Classics. NY: P. F. Collier & Son Company. Fordham.edu. ↑ Ogle (1902), states, "In 1388, James, earl of Douglas, suddenly entered England and advanced as far as Brancepeth in Durham. On returning he lay three days before Newcastle, during which several skirmishes took place. The Scots then marched to Ponteland, took the castle there and then marched on to Otterbum where they encamped and entrenched themselves. The English, under Sir Henry Percy ... Hotspur, after a forced march of thirty-six hours, attacked them on the 19th of August; Sir Henry had divided his forces into two parts, one was to attack, and the other, under Sir Alaurice, called Sir Maw with the Red Mane, and Sir Robert Ogle, was to chase. Just however, as the English had carelessly thought they had gained a victory they were charged by the earl of Douglas, who fell, but the Scots rallying defeated the English, Sir Henry Percy and his brother, Sir Robert Ogle, and many others being taken prisoners," (p. 40). ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 13.5 Burke, J. (1831). A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerages of England, Ireland, and Scotland, Extinct, Dormant, and in Abeyance ... England. London: H. Colburn & R. Bentley. Google Books. Web. 12 Jan. 2014.better citation needed CAUTION: Burke (1831), inserts a generation, making Helen Bertram the grandmother of her son, Robert Ogle (1351-1409/10). ↑ for details about grandfather's career and father's death, see: Given-Wilson, C. (2002). Fourteenth Century England, 2, p. 26. Boydell Press. Google Books. But note that Robert Ogle's (d. 1355) only known brother Thomas, was living 1364. It was Robert's uncle Sir Alexander Ogle, cpt. of Berwick, who was slain in the fight. ↑ Coulson, C. (2004). Castles in Medieval Society: Fortresses in England, France, and Ireland in the Central Middle Ages, p. 377. Oxford University Press. Google Books. ↑ "Inq. pm. of David Holgrave, Northumberland," (1405, August 29). E-CPIM 18-1032. Inquisitions Post-Mortem. Mapping the Medieval Countryside. http://www.inquisitionspostmortem.ac.uk/browse/inquisitions/ ↑ "Testamentum Roberti Ogill militis," (1835). Wills and Inventories Illustrative of the History, Manners, Language, Statistics: &c., of the Northern Counties of England, from the Eleventh Century Downwards, 2, pp. 47 -48. Surtees Society. Durham: J.B. Nichols and Son. Google Books.[4] Will.[5] ↑ [6][7] ↑ 19.0 19.1 Bertram, John (d.1450), of Bothal, Northumb." HOP. Web. 24 Jan. 2014. [8] ↑ [9] ↑ 21.0 21.1 Wright, A. B. (1823). An Essay towards a History of Hexham ... Illustrating Its Ancient and Its Present State, Civil and Ecclesiastical Economy, Antiquities and Statistics: With Descriptive Sketches of the Scenery and Natural History of the Neighbourhood. Alnwick: W. Davison. Google Books. Web. 23 Jan. 2014.better citation needed CAUTION: Wright (1823), inserts a generation, making Helen Bertram the grandmother of her son, Robert Ogle (1351-1409/10). ↑ Wright (1823), notes a Hexham tomb inscription that states Robert died on All Saints Eve in 1404 ... based on the O.S. calendar. It also says that Robert was Helen's son. ↑ Hodgson, J. & Hodgson-Hinde, J. (1832). A History of Northumberland in Three Parts: Part 2. Vol. 2. E. Walker. Google Books. ↑ Roskell, J.S., Clark, L. & Rawcliffe, C. (1993). "Ogle, Sir Robert (c.1370-1436), of Ogle, Northumb.," in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421. HOP. Web. See Also... Brooks, D.J.B. (2015). "Tales of the Northumberland Ogles." The Ogle Genealogist Vol. 36 (pp. 13-26). Ogle/Ogles Family Association. www.ogles.org. Print.[10] [source4071149157] Robert Ogle, "Find A Grave Index", (Media: Website / URL). Name Robert Ogle Death Date 31 Oct 1410 Event Type Burial Event Date 1410 Event Place Hexham, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England Event Place (Original) Hexham, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England Cemetery Hexham Abbey Photograph Included N "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV28-L9ND : 10 June 2020), Robert Ogle, 1410; Burial, , ; citing record ID , Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69231588/robert-ogle