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Robert Ogle (1489 - abt. 1532)

Sir Robert "4th Baron Ogle of Ogle" Ogle
Born in Bothal, Northumberland, Englandmap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 28 Dec 1515 (to about 1532) [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died about at about age 43 [location unknown]
Problems/Questions
Profile last modified | Created 20 Aug 2011
This page has been accessed 2,989 times.
Preceded by
Ralph Ogle his father
4th Baron Ogle of Ogle
1513 - by 1532
Succeeded by
Robert Ogle his son

Contents

Biography

European Aristocracy
Sir Robert Ogle was a member of the aristocracy in England.
This profile is part of the Ogle Name Study.

Sir Robert Ogle, Kt. 4th Baron of Ogle' was born in 1489.[1] Modern scholarship estimates that he succeeded his father before the 9th of September in 1513.[2]

Robert fought at the Battle of Flodden in 1513.[2] Afterwards, he was knighted by the Early of Surrey.[2] He was summoned to Parliament from the 23 November 1514 to 03 November 1529,[3] but did not attend.[2]

Spouses

Robert married one time and also had a relationship outside of marriage.

Lumley

Robert's wife was Anne Lumley. She was the daughter of:

children
  • 1. Robert, 5th Baron of Ogle (b. abt. 1510 or earlier - d. 27 Feb 1545 battle of Ancrum Moor)[1]
  • (sons) ______[1]Ogle (1902) implies the names of both the 2nd and 3rd sons are "uncertain," but he's not clear where natural son Lewis falls, (p. 64). Burke names 2 sons that Ogle (1902) does not: George and John.
  • 4. Oswin "Owen" Ogle of Shilvington (b. abt. 1515).[5]
m. Jane, dau. of John Horsely of Milburn Grange

Unknown

[...]

children

Robert had an illegitimate son:

Occupation

  • Captain of Norham military outpost for 30 years.[2]
  • Tenant of the Bishop of Durham[2]
  • Neville Retainer[2]
  • 09 Sep 1513: knighted at Flodden (Knight Bachelor).[1]

Death

Burke (1831), states that he died at Paunherhaugh, Scotland in 1529, but Ogle (1902),[3][8][9] makes no such assertion and points out that the baron died at the end of 1531 or early in 1532.[1] Complete Peerage notes that he was alive on 28 September 1530 and the commission for his inquistion post mortem was dated 26 January 1531/32.[10]

It's also the case the Oswin Ogle of Shilvington wrote a letter in 1583 stating that his brother, the fifth baron, was taken prisoner at Panier-Heugh and killed by the Scots.[6]

The fourth baron was buried at St. Andrews Church in Bothal.[11] His widow went on to marry George Ogle of Hirst.[1]

Sources

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Ogle, H.A.(1902). Ogle & Bothal: History of the baronies of Ogle, Bothal, and Hepple, pp. 56-60, 106.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 Ellis, Steven G. (2009). "Region and Frontier in the English State: The English Far North, 1296-1603." Frontiers, Regions and Identities in Europe. Pisa: Plus-Pisa University Press. Accessed 17 December 2023.
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 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.
  4. son and h. George, Lord Lumley 20 Edward IV, (Ogle, 1902, p. 59).
  5. 5.0 5.1 Ogle, 1902, p. 63
  6. 6.0 6.1 Ogle, 1902, p. 64
  7. Note that the fourth baron is *NOT* the father of Dorothy, who married Thomas Forster. It was initially written down that way in Glover's pedigree, but Robert's name was crossed off and replaced with Ralph, 3rd Baron Ogle, (Ogle, 1902, p. 64).
  8. Banks, T. C. (1807). The Dormant and Extinct Baronage of England, II. London: T. Bensley. Google Books. Web. 26 Jan. 2014.
  9. Robert d. 1539 (Tomlinson, 1839). See footer.
  10. Gibbs, Vicary, Cokayne, G E C. The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom: Volume 10 Oakham to Richmond. (London: The St. Catherine Press, 1945). Page 34.
  11. oglekin.org
    [I find no mention of his burial on that page ~~~~]

See Also...

  • Lundy, D. "Robert Ogle, 4th Baron Ogle #174808, b. c. 1491, d. from 28 Sep 1530 to 26 Jan 1531/2," (citing Cokayne, 2000). The Peerage. Web.[2]
  • Shaw, W.A. (1971). The Knights of England, 1, pp. 42. Genealogical Publishing Co. Google Books.[3]




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