Robert De Vere, Magna Charta Surety[1]
Aft 1164 - Bef 1221 (56 years)-
Name Robert De Vere [2, 3, 4] Suffix Magna Charta Surety Birth Aft 1164 Gender Male Death Bef 25 Oct 1221 [2, 4] Person ID I55049 Cecilie Family Last Modified 2 Jan 2010
Father Aubrey III De Vere, Gt. High Chamberlain Of Eng., b. 1114-1120 d. 26 Dec 1194 (Age 74 years) Mother Agnes (Lucia) Of Essex Family ID F10189 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Father Aubrey III De Vere, Gt. High Chamberlain Of Eng., b. 1114-1120 d. 26 Dec 1194 (Age 74 years) Mother Agnes De Essex Marriage 1162 Family ID F23882 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Isabel De Bolebec, Heiress Of Bolebec, b. Abt 1165 d. 3 Feb 1245 (Age 80 years) Children 1. Earl Hugh De Vere, 4th Earl Of Oxford, b. Abt 1184, Hatfield, Essex, England 
d. 23 Dec 1263, England (Age 79 years)Family ID F23074 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 1 Jan 2010
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Notes - became heir to his brother, Aubrey de Vere, who died without issue before September of 1214, and who was reputed to be one of the "evil councillors" of King John. Although he was hereditary lord great Chamberlain of the kingdom, Robert pursued a different course in politics from that of his brother, and became one of the principal Barons in arms against King John, a party to that covenant which resigned the custody of the City and Tower of London to the Barons, and one of those excommunicated by the Pope. In the beginning of the reign of King Henry III, after he had made his peace with that young monarch following the Battle of Lincoln, Robert was received into his favor, and was appointed one of the judges in the Court of King's Bench, but he died only a few months afterward, and was buried in the Priory of Hatfield, Broad Oak, in Essex.
Magna Carta surety.
- became heir to his brother, Aubrey de Vere, who died without issue before September of 1214, and who was reputed to be one of the "evil councillors" of King John. Although he was hereditary lord great Chamberlain of the kingdom, Robert pursued a different course in politics from that of his brother, and became one of the principal Barons in arms against King John, a party to that covenant which resigned the custody of the City and Tower of London to the Barons, and one of those excommunicated by the Pope. In the beginning of the reign of King Henry III, after he had made his peace with that young monarch following the Battle of Lincoln, Robert was received into his favor, and was appointed one of the judges in the Court of King's Bench, but he died only a few months afterward, and was buried in the Priory of Hatfield, Broad Oak, in Essex.
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Sources - [S1696] Washington (1991), (Washington, D. C.:Library of Congress, 1991.).
- [S134] Br, World Family Tree Vol. 16, Ed. 1, (Release date: December 15, 1997), Tree #1366 (Reliability: 3).
Date of Import: 22 okt 1999 - [S1165] RaGena DeAragon, email from RaGena DeAragon, (Dec 2006).
- [S40] FTW 16 tree 1366 H.
Date of Import: 22 okt 1999
- [S1696] Washington (1991), (Washington, D. C.:Library of Congress, 1991.).