101:, he is listed as "Aubrey the chamberlain" and "Aubrey the queen's chamberlain" as well as Aubrey de Vere. He and his wife held land in nine counties in 1086. Both were accused of some unauthorized land seizures. Aubrey's estates were valued at approximately ÂŁ300, putting him in roughly the middle ranks of the post-conquest barons of England in terms of landed wealth. He served
116:. The youth appeared to have recovered but suffered a relapse, died, and was buried at the abbey. At the dying request of Geoffrey, Aubrey gave Abingdon Abbey his church of Kensington with its appurtenances of 2 hides and 1 yardland. His parents then founded a cell of Abingdon on land they donated for the purpose:
212:, in her own right of Odo bishop of Bayeux. The couple both were accused by Domesday jurors of expansion into Little Maplestead, Essex. Aubrey's seizures or questionable right of possession to estates included Manuden, Essex; Great Hemingford, Huntingdonshire; and
120:. Within a year of the formal dedication in March 1111, Aubrey I joined that community and died soon. His youngest son William died not long after his father. Both were buried at the priory, establishing it as the Vere family mausoleum.
127:
Aubrey I was married by 1086. As his spouse's name is recorded as
Beatrice in 1104 and Beatrice is named as the mother of his eldest son, she was almost certainly his wife in 1086. Beatrice attended the formal ceremony for the founding of
359:
354:
50:
His origins are obscure and various regions have been proposed for his birthplace, from
Zeeland to Brittany. He may have been
278:
The complete peerage of
England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant, Vol. 10
169:
105:
in the first decade of his reign as a chamberlain and local justiciar in the counties of
Berkshire and Northamptonshire.
66:, but the evidence is such that no certainty is possible. Late medieval sources put forward claims of descent from
339:
132:. Besides sons Geoffrey, Aubrey II, and William mentioned above, the couple's children included Roger and Robert.
349:
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39:
94:, in the 12th century, but there was no issue, and their marriage was annulled after six or seven years.
31:
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vol. 10, p. 194. One or more daughters have been suggested but the evidence cited is tenuous at best.
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176:, Hildersham, Silverley, and Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire. He possessed houses and acreage in
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209:
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200:, Northamptonshire. Of the barony of Count Alan of Brittany, he held the manors of
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Sometime in or before 1104, Aubrey's eldest son
Geoffrey fell ill and was tended at
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BM Cott. Vesp. B 15, f. 61, from an inscription on his 15th-century tomb
42:, lord of Richmond. A much later source named his father as Alphonsus.
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216:, Cambridgeshire. (Counties given are those of Domesday Book.)
78:. In fact, the only connection of the Veres of England with
30:(died circa 1112-1113) was a tenant-in-chief in England of
86:
was through a short-lived marriage; Aubrey I's grandson
140:
The principal estates held by Aubrey de Vere in 1086:
360:
8:
112:in Berkshire by the royal physician, Abbot
90:married Beatrice, heiress to the county of
124:then succeeded to his father's estates.
225:
58:in the Cotentin peninsula of western
7:
252:Cambridge History of the Middle Ages
291:History of the Church of Abingdon,
14:
280:(5th ed.). pp. 194–195.
34:in 1086, as well as a tenant of
303:Regesta Regum Anglo-Normannorum
276:Cokayne, George Edward (1945).
264:Regesta Regum Anglo-Normannorum
54:, possibly from the region of
1:
38:, bishop of Coutances and of
262:Davis & Whitwell, eds.,
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355:High sheriffs of Berkshire
16:Tenant-in-chief in England
208:, Essex. His wife held
184:. As tenant of Geoffrey
70:through the Counts of
32:William the Conqueror
36:Geoffrey de Montbray
305:II, p. 100, no. 981
186:bishop of Coutances
130:Earl's Colne Priory
118:Colne Priory, Essex
148:, Great Canfield,
88:Aubrey de Vere III
340:People from Essex
266:, vol. II (1956).
122:Aubrey de Vere II
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316:Complete Peerage
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202:Beauchamp Roding
142:Castle Hedingham
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110:Abingdon Abbey
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206:West Wickham
174:Castle Camps
170:Waldingfield
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103:King Henry I
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345:1112 deaths
172:, Suffolk;
150:Earls Colne
68:Charlemagne
64:Ver-sur-Mer
329:Categories
220:References
190:Kensington
188:, he held
182:Winchester
178:Colchester
154:Dovercourt
40:Count Alan
314:Cokayne,
293:pp. 90-91
250:Corbett,
194:Scaldwell
156:, Essex;
46:Biography
24:Albericus
214:Swaffham
198:Wadenhoe
166:Lavenham
162:Belstead
114:Faritius
84:Flanders
72:Flanders
60:Normandy
136:Estates
97:In the
28:de Vere
168:, and
158:Aldham
92:Guînes
80:Guînes
76:Guînes
52:Norman
20:Aubrey
62:, or
196:and
82:in
74:or
56:Ver
331::
164:,
160:,
26:)
22:(
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