- The
Umfraville family were Anglo-Norman landowners,
administrators and
soldiers who were
prominent from
about 1120 to 1437 on the
northern border of England...
-
marriage of his
daughter Matilda, to the line of the
Norman Gilbert de
Umfraville. The
lands of Clan Ogilvy, in Angus, was
ruled by a mormaer; one of the...
- Sir
Robert de
Umfraville KG, Lord of
Redesdale (c. 1363 – 1437) was a
knight in late-medieval
England who took part in the
later stages of the Hundred...
- but it is
likely that the
Umfravilles had
already been
granted Prudhoe in the
closing years of the 11th century. The
Umfravilles (probably Robert) initially...
- Sir
Ingram de
Umfraville (fl. 1284–1320) was a
Scottish noble who pla**** a
particularly chequered role in the Wars of
Scottish Independence,
changing sides...
-
resigned as
joint guardian and was
replaced by
Ingram de
Umfraville. In May 1301, de
Umfraville, John
Comyn and
William Lamberton resigned as
joint guardians...
-
Gilbert V de
Umfraville (July 1390 – 22
March 1421), po****rly
styled the "Earl of Kyme", was an
English noble who took part in the
Hundred Years War....
-
Odinel de
Umfraville (unknown date - 1166) -
English aristocrat, son of
Robert I de
Umfraville. He
owned lands in
Northumberland (with
Prado Castle) and...
-
Gilbert de
Umfraville, Earl of
Angus also
known as The Red Earl (before 1246 – 1308) was the
first of the Anglo-French de
Umfraville line to rule the...
-
joint Guardian and was
replaced by Sir
Gilbert de
Umfraville, Earl of Angus. In May 1301,
Umfraville, Comyn, and
Lamberton also
resigned as
joint Guardians...
