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Sir Richard de Brus (died 1287), Lord of Writtle was an English knight from Essex, commanding a Knight banneret for Edward I. He was a younger son of Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale and Isabella de Clare. Richard was a part of King Edward I of England’s household and may have been with Edward during his crusade.
Richard de Brus (died ca. 26 January 1287), unmarried and without issue. He married, secondly on 3 May 1275 at Hoddam , in the diocese of Glasgow , Christina (died ca. 1305 or 1305), daughter and heiress of Sir William de Ireby , of Ireby, Cumbria .
Biography. Richard had a grant of Writtle on yearly payment of a gold ring, value 2s., and a knight's fee or service. He died A.D. 1287, leaving a son, "Robert," whose widow, Alianore, survived him, and married, secondly, Richard de Walays, and died 5th Ed. III. Richard and his son were both signed with the X in 54th Henry III. (1270).
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- Annandale, Dumfrieshire, Scotland
Sir Richard de Brus (fallecido en 1287), Lord of Writtle fue un caballero inglés de Essex, al mando de un estandarte de caballero para Eduardo I. Era un hijo menor de Robert de Brus, quinto señor de Annandale e Isabella de Clare. Ricardo era parte de la casa del rey Eduardo I de Inglaterra y pudo haber estado con Eduardo durante su cruzada.
Richard (Bruce) de Brus. (abt. 1250 - bef. 1287) Richard de Brus formerly Bruce aka Brus, Brewes. Born about 1250 in Scotland [uncertain] Ancestors. Son of Robert (Bruce) Bruce the Competitor Fifth Lord of Annandale and Isabel (Clare) de Brus.
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Robert I de Brus, 1st Lord of Annandale ( c. 1078 –1141) was an early-12th-century Anglo-Norman lord and the first of the Bruce dynasty to hold lands in Scotland. A monastic patron, he is remembered as the founder of Gisborough Priory in Yorkshire, England, in present-day Redcar and Cleveland, in 1119. [1] Biography.
Hace 5 días · Richard de Brus (died ca. 26 January 1287). Constance de Brus (born 1251), married Sir William Scot de Calverley. During the Second Barons War in England, Robert de Brus fought on the side of King Henry III and was captured at the Battle of Lewes in 1264, but was later ransomed.
