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Robert de Mowbray raised an army and attacked the Scots taking them by surprise on 13 November (St Brice's Day). In the ensuing Battle of Alnwick, Malcolm and his son Edward were slain. Earlier that same year, Geoffrey de Montbray died and Mowbray succeeded to his uncle's large estates, becoming one of the most powerful barons in the kingdom. [1]
At that time Robert de Mowbray was Earl of Northumbria, having been pardoned following his part in the Rebellion of 1088 against William II. He was also governor of Bamburgh Castle, a stronghold on the Northumbrian coast. Mowbray did not have a sufficient force at his command to oppose the Scottish army in open battle.
Margaret de Mowbray (d. 1459) m. Robert Howard: Isabel de Mowbray (d. 1452) m1. Henry Ferrers m2. James Berkeley 1st Baron Berkeley (progeny were eventual Mowbray heirs) John de Mowbray 9th Baron Mowbray 10th Baron Segrave 4th Earl of Nottingham 6th Earl of Norfolk 3rd Duke of Norfolk (1415–1461) King Edward IV 1442–1483: John de Mowbray ...
Moubray, also seen as Mowbray and Mobray, is a name of Norman origin, coming from the House of Mowbray from ancient barony of Montbray in Normandy. [1]Robert de Moubray, is first recorded as witness to the gift of Staplegortoun to Kelso Abbey, during the reign of Malcolm IV of Scotland.
William de Mowbray (c. 1173 –c. 1224), lord of Thirsk and Mowbray, was a Norman lord and English noble who was one of the twenty-five executors of Magna Carta. He was described as being as small as a dwarf but very generous and valiant.
Robert de Comines: 1068 1069 ... c.1070 1075 Walcher: 1075 1080 Also bishop of Durham. Aubrey de Coucy: 1080 1086 Robert de Mowbray: c.1086×1090 1095 Anglo-Norman ...
Thomas de Mowbray (1385–1405) 4th Earl of Norfolk, 8th Baron Segrave, 7th Baron Mowbray 1399–1405: John de Mowbray (1392–1432) 2nd Duke of Norfolk 1425–1432, 5th Earl of Norfolk, 9th Baron Segrave, 8th Baron Mowbray 1405–1432: Margaret de Mowbray (c. 1388 –1459) Robert Howard (1385–1436) Isabel de Mowbray (c. 1400 –1452)
William of Eu held about seventy-seven manors in the west of England and was one of the rebels against King William II of England in 1088. Although he made his peace with that King, together with William of Aldrie (his wife's nephew), Roger de Lacy and Robert de Mowbray, he conspired to murder William II and to replace him on the throne with Stephen of Aumale, the King's cousin.