403:, (Edinburgh, 1985), pp. 46-7, implies that he got his English possessions first, but his patron David acquired his English and southern 'Scottish' possessions at the same time, and there is no evidence that he granted out his English possessions before granting out his Scottish possessions.
145:, Hugh was awarded that office. In addition "he obtained land and lordships which placed him in the very first rank of the Anglo-Norman nobility in Scotland. These comprised the Lordship of the Regality of Lauderdale, together with detached estates at Saltoun,
165:, was held, it seems, for six knights' service; Cunningham possibly for two, with a castle at Irvine." In 1316-20 Cunningham was granted to Robert Stewart for three knight's service.
655:
192:. She is presumed to be a daughter of Robert de Beauchamp (died pre-1130) (son of Hugh de Beauchamp). By Beatrice he had at least two sons and two daughters, including:
95:
some time after 1106. Soon after, Hugh de
Morville joined David's small military retinue in France. In 1113, following his marriage, Prince David was made
731:
161:. In the west of Scotland he was given the whole of the Lordship of Cunningham, the northernmost third of Ayrshire. Lauderdale, with a castle at
736:
504:
Bannatyne Club (1847) Liber S. Marie de
Dryburgh: Registrum Cartarum Abbacie Premonstratensis de Dryburgh (Edinburgh) ("Dryburgh"), 14, p. 9.
196:
67:
his father was probably
Richard de Morville who in the early twelfth century witnessed charters made by Richard de Redvers relating to
399:
G.W.S. Barrow, "Beginnings of
Military Feudalism", p. 251; Keith Stringer, "Early Lords of Lauderdale", in Keith Stringer (ed.),
362:
241:
199:(died c. 1202), who inherited his father's estates in the north of England. He was a principal player in the 1170 murder of
585:
Domesday
Descendants: A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Documents 1066-1166. II. Pipe Rolls to Cartae Baronum
726:
211:
who in 1174 confiscated his
Lordship of Westmorland (which he had inherited from his father who had received it from
118:
as his wife's dowery. During David's conquest of northern
England after 1136, Hugh was also given the lordship of
570:
536:
154:
721:
204:
127:
271:, where he soon died in 1162. An ancient memorial to him in the south wall is said to mark his burial-place.
100:
412:
Keith
Stringer, "Morville, Hugh de (d. 1162)"; G.W.S. Barrow, "The Scots and the North of England", p. 138.
716:
711:
676:
142:
134:
119:
40:
20:
683:
664:
645:
580:
251:
226:
138:
76:
28:
421:
Sanders, I.J. English
Baronies: A Study of their Origin and Descent 1086-1327, Oxford, 1960, pp.103-4,
247:
Ada de
Morville, who at some time before 1157, married Roger Bertram, lord of Mitford, Northumberland.
103:
to hand over territory in southern Scotland David achieved this with the help of his French followers
706:
451:
233:
222:
212:
208:
88:
36:
115:
96:
92:
60:
529:
185:
173:
458:
by Professor G.W.S.Barrow, F.B.A., Oxford, 1980, pps: 70-72, plus see indexes for both books.
367:
56:
44:
542:
64:
333:, (London, 1908), republished, Marjorie Ogilvie Anderson (ed.), (Stamford, 1991), p. 193.
225:, possibly the second son, who inherited his father's Scottish estates and lands in the
79:
gives that man other possible sons, she does not similarly associate Hugh with Richard.
268:
169:
700:
515:
Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Archaeological and Antiquarian Society
200:
597:
189:
150:
146:
386:
168:
In 1150 Hugh made a further mark on the history of southern Scotland by founding
483:, The Scottish Record Society, New Series, Volume 24, (Edinburgh, 2001), p. 101.
123:
111:
24:
371:
623:
552:
Barrow, G. W. S., "Beginnings of Military Feudalism", in G.W.S. Barrow (ed.),
356:
237:
158:
68:
630:
The Heads of Religious Houses in Scotland from the 12th to the 16th Centuries
481:
The Heads of Religious Houses in Scotland from the 12th to the 16th Centuries
216:
250:
Grace de Morville, another possible daughter, wife of the Cumbrian magnate
99:, and also became Prince of the Cumbrians, having forced his brother King
622:, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004
255:
72:
632:, The Scottish Records Society, New Series, Volume 24, (Edinburgh, 2001)
215:) and re-granted it to his sister, Maud de Morville, wife of William de
32:
229:. He also succeeded to the hereditary office of Constable of Scotland.
232:
Simon de Moreville (d. 1167), another possible son. He was seated at
162:
107:
184:
Hugh married Beatrice de Beauchamp, the heiress of the manor of
63:, in northern France. His parentage is unclear. According to
267:
Hugh eventually retired as a canon to his foundation at
491:
489:
91:
held Cotentin in northern France, given to him by King
533:
Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers: AD 500–1286
331:
Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers: AD 500–1286
316:, (Gloucestershire, 2004), pp. 59–63; A.A.M. Duncan,
495:
Keith Stringer, "Early Lords of Lauderdale", p. 46.
355:
176:canons regular, where he died as a canon in 1162.
207:. He subsequently fell out of favour with King
35:knight who made his fortune in the service of
240:, and married Ada de Engaine, heiress of the
8:
366:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
71:and the church of St. Mary in the castle of
613:Essays on the Nobility of Medieval Scotland
401:Essays on the Nobility of Medieval Scotland
349:
347:
345:
343:
341:
339:
635:
592:Early Scottish Charters Prior to A.D. 1153
435:Early Scottish Charters Prior to A.D. 1153
320:, (Edinburgh, 1975), pp. 134, 217–8, 223.
547:The Anglo-Norman Era in Scottish History
456:The Anglo-Norman Era in Scottish History
153:, at Dryburgh on the Tweed opposite Old
628:Watt, D.E.R. & Shead, N.F. (eds.),
513:F. W. Ragg, ‘Charters to Byland Abbey’
479:D.E.R. Watt, & N.F. Shead, (eds.),
363:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
279:
106:David endowed Hugh with the estates of
197:Hugh de Morville, Lord of Westmorland
7:
567:, (Edinburgh, 2003), pp. 130–47
556:, (Edinburgh, 2003), pp. 250–78
615:, (Edinburgh, 1985), pp. 44–71
575:Scotland: The Making of the Kingdom
318:Scotland: The Making of the Kingdom
561:The Scots and the North of England
517:New Series IX (1909), pp. 252-270.
141:, almost certainly in 1138 at the
97:Earl of Huntingdon and Northampton
14:
602:David: The King Who Made Scotland
314:David: The King Who Made Scotland
157:, and probably also at Heriot in
732:Lord high constables of Scotland
535:, (London, 1908), republished,
242:Feudal barony of Burgh by Sands
126:. These lands later formed the
83:In service of David of Scotland
1:
357:"Morville, Hugh de (d. 1162)"
737:12th-century Scottish people
549:, Oxford, 1980, p. 71n.
387:UK public library membership
620:Morville, Hugh de (d. 1162)
611:, in Keith Stringer (ed.),
559:Barrow, G. W. S., (editor)
149:, Nenthorn and Newton Don,
753:
468:The Great Seal of Scotland
437:, (Glasgow, 1905), p. 379.
681:
673:
662:
652:
643:
638:
609:Early Lords of Lauderdale
604:, (Gloucestershire, 2004)
565:The Kingdom of the Scots
554:The Kingdom of the Scots
205:Archbishop of Canterbury
128:feudal barony of Appleby
590:Lawrie, Sir Archibald,
448:The Normans in Scotland
433:lawrie, Sir Archibald,
354:Keith Stringer (2004).
122:, essentially northern
41:Prince of the Cumbrians
539:(ed.) (Stamford, 1991)
446:Ritchie, R.L. Graeme,
372:10.1093/ref:odnb/19378
143:Battle of the Standard
27:, England, hereditary
684:Constable of Scotland
180:Marriage and children
139:Constable of Scotland
29:Constable of Scotland
624:accessed 27 Nov 2006
587:, (Woodbridge, 2002)
452:Edinburgh University
301:Domesday Descendants
227:Honour of Huntingdon
656:Richard de Morville
581:Keats-Rohan, K.S.B.
577:, (Edinburgh, 1975)
234:Kirkoswald, Cumbria
223:Richard de Morville
133:After the death of
727:People from Manche
665:Lord of Cunningham
646:Lord of Lauderdale
530:Anderson, Alan Orr
252:Sir Hubert de Vaux
116:Huntingdon earldom
93:Henry I of England
61:Cotentin Peninsula
695:
694:
669:1113 x 1124–1162
653:Succeeded by
650:1113 x 1124–1162
618:Stringer, Keith,
607:Stringer, Keith,
594:, (Glasgow, 1905)
537:Marjorie Anderson
454:Press, 1954, and
385:(Subscription or
236:, ward of Leath,
186:Houghton Conquest
174:Premonstratensian
89:David of Scotland
37:David FitzMalcolm
744:
674:Preceded by
636:
518:
511:
505:
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496:
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477:
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288:Anglo-Norman era
284:
263:Death and burial
45:King of Scotland
17:Hugh de Morville
752:
751:
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722:Norman warriors
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329:A.O. Anderson,
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182:
147:Haddingtonshire
85:
55:Hugh came from
53:
19:(died 1162) of
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11:
5:
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571:Duncan, A.A.M.
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543:Barrow, G.W.S.
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312:Richard Oram,
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269:Dryburgh Abbey
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170:Dryburgh Abbey
84:
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52:
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4:
3:
2:
749:
738:
735:
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717:Scoto-Normans
715:
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712:Anglo-Normans
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303:, pp. 602–603
302:
299:Keats-Rohan.
296:
293:
290:, pp. 70–71n.
289:
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244:, Cumberland.
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75:, but though
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34:
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18:
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375:. Retrieved
361:
330:
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287:
282:
266:
190:Bedfordshire
183:
167:
151:Berwickshire
132:
105:
86:
54:
16:
15:
707:1162 deaths
377:27 November
124:Westmorland
112:Whissendine
101:Alexander I
77:Keats-Rohan
25:Westmorland
701:Categories
688:1138–1162
389:required.)
238:Cumberland
159:Midlothian
69:Montebourg
39:(d.1153),
640:New title
217:Vieuxpont
286:Barrow,
256:Gilsland
209:Henry II
57:Morville
43:, later
31:, was a
423:Appleby
213:David I
155:Melrose
120:Appleby
87:Prince
59:in the
51:Origins
21:Appleby
677:Edward
383:
163:Lauder
135:Edward
108:Bozeat
65:Barrow
33:Norman
275:Notes
254:, of
73:Néhou
379:2006
172:for
110:and
563:in
368:doi
188:in
23:in
703::
600:,
583:,
573:,
545:,
488:^
450:,
360:.
338:^
203:,
137:,
130:.
47:.
381:.
370::
258:.
219:.
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