Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
NameRobert (III) de Brus 
[54, His own article], [119, Robert II de Brus, p. 355], [73, Bruce earls of Carrick article, Vol II, pp. 429-430]
[54, His own article], [119, Robert II de Brus, p. 355], [73, Bruce earls of Carrick article, Vol II, pp. 429-430]Birthca 1138
Death1194
GeneralOf Annandale, Scotland.
FatherRobert (II) de Brus Lord of Annandale (ca1078-1142)
MotherAgnes Pagnel
Notes for Robert (III) de Brus
He and Euphemia also had a son Bernard (DD 355).
He was presented with Annandale by his father in 1138 just before the battle of the Stanard, on which they fought on oppsing sides with the father takign his son prisoner.
He was presented with Annandale by his father in 1138 just before the battle of the Stanard, on which they fought on oppsing sides with the father takign his son prisoner.
DNB Main notes for Robert (III) de Brus
Bruce, Robert de III fl. 1138-1189?
Name: Bruce, Robert de III
Dates: fl. 1138-1189?
Active Date: 1164
Gender: Male
Sources: Charter of William the Lion in Ayloffe's Charters;...
Contributor: AE. M. [Aeneas James George Mackay]
Article
Bruce, Robert de III fl. 1138-1189?, second son of Robert II, and so called Le Meschin or the Cadet, was the founder of the Scottish branch. He held the Annandale fief, with Lochmaben as its chief messuage, for the service of a hundred knights during the reigns of David I, Malcolm IV, and William the Lion, who confirmed it by a charter in 1166. He paid escuage for the manor of Hert in the bishopric of Durham in 1170, which he is said to have received from his father to supply him with wheat, which did not grow in Annandale. The date of his death is uncertain, but he must have survived the year 1189, when he settled a long-pending dispute with the see of Glasgow by an agreement with Bishop Jocelyn, under which he mortified the churches of Moffat and Kirkpatric, and granted the patronage of Drivesdale, Hoddam, and Castlemilk, in return apparently for a cession by the bishop of his claim to certain lands in Annandale.
Sources
Charter of William the Lion in Ayloffe's Charters; Madox's History of Exchequer; Registrum Glasguense, pp. 64-5; Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, i. No. 197.
Contributor: AE. M.
published 1886
Name: Bruce, Robert de III
Dates: fl. 1138-1189?
Active Date: 1164
Gender: Male
Sources: Charter of William the Lion in Ayloffe's Charters;...
Contributor: AE. M. [Aeneas James George Mackay]
Article
Bruce, Robert de III fl. 1138-1189?, second son of Robert II, and so called Le Meschin or the Cadet, was the founder of the Scottish branch. He held the Annandale fief, with Lochmaben as its chief messuage, for the service of a hundred knights during the reigns of David I, Malcolm IV, and William the Lion, who confirmed it by a charter in 1166. He paid escuage for the manor of Hert in the bishopric of Durham in 1170, which he is said to have received from his father to supply him with wheat, which did not grow in Annandale. The date of his death is uncertain, but he must have survived the year 1189, when he settled a long-pending dispute with the see of Glasgow by an agreement with Bishop Jocelyn, under which he mortified the churches of Moffat and Kirkpatric, and granted the patronage of Drivesdale, Hoddam, and Castlemilk, in return apparently for a cession by the bishop of his claim to certain lands in Annandale.
Sources
Charter of William the Lion in Ayloffe's Charters; Madox's History of Exchequer; Registrum Glasguense, pp. 64-5; Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, i. No. 197.
Contributor: AE. M.
published 1886