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Hugh, Earl of Ross. Hugh [probably Gaelic: Aodh ], was the third successor of Ferchar mac in tSagairt as Mormaer of Ross (1323–1333). Biography. Hugh de Ross was the eldest son and heir of William II, Earl of Ross by his wife Euphemia de Berkeley, or Barclay. Hugh was a favorite of King Robert I of Scotland, who endowed him with many lands.
27 de abr. de 2022 · Son of William II, 3rd Earl of Ross and Euphemia de Barclay (de Berkeley) Husband of Matilda (Maud) Bruce and Margaret Graham. Father of Marjory de Ross; William III, 5th Earl of Ross; John Ross; Hugh Ross, 1st of Balnagowen and Euphemia de Ross, Queen Consort of Scotland.
- Matilda (Maud) Bruce, Margaret Graham
- Fearn, Ross, Ross And Cromarty, Scotland
- circa 1276
- 4th Earl of Ross
They were the parents of at least 1 son and 3 daughters. He registered for military service in 1333. He died on 19 July 1333, in Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England, United Kingdom, at the age of 58, and was buried in Fearn Abbey, Fearn, Ross and Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom.
- Male
- Margaret de Graham, Matilda de Bruce
Hugh Ross of Rarichies who later became the 1st of Balnagowan was descended from Aodh, 4th Earl of Ross. He took over as Chief of the Clan Ross when Uilleam III 5th Earl of Ross died in 1372, however the title of Earl of Ross had gone elsewhere (see above).
The Clan Ross fought alongside King Robert the Bruce when Earl Fearchar's grandson William led the clan against the English at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314. Hugh, Earl of Ross, was killed at the Battle of Halidon Hill in 1333. 15th century and clan conflicts
Descendants. Father of Margery (Ross) Strathearn, William (Ross) de Ross Fifth Earl of Ross, John Ross, Hugh (Ross) Ross Ist of Balnagowan, Euphemia (Ross) Countess of Moray and Lilias Ross. Died 19 Jul 1333 in Halidon Hill, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England.
View All. Parents and Siblings. Earl William Ross. Siblings (1) Earl of Ross Hugh Ross. View All. Name Meaning. Ross. Hugh. Scottish: habitational name from one or other of a number of Scottish and English places called Ross or Roos (e), especially Roose (Lancashire) and Roos (East Yorkshire).
