Odonel de Umfreville held, by feudal tenure, the castle of Prudhoe, with those of Otterbourne, Harbottle, and Riddesdale, all in the county of Northumberland. He opposed the Scotch invasion under Duncan, and was in the battle where the Scottish king was taken prisoner.
One of the monks of Tynemouth grievously complained to King Henry II for Baron Ordinel's exactions upon his neighbors toward repairing the roof of the castle of Prudhoe. He died in 1182, leaving a daughter, Matilda, wife of William de Albini, and a son and successor, Robert.
Odonel's father was also called Odonel de Umfreville, Baron of Prudhoe.
One of the monks of Tynemouth grievously complained to King Henry II for Baron Ordinel's exactions upon his neighbors toward repairing the roof of the castle of Prudhoe. He died in 1182, leaving a daughter, Matilda, wife of William de Albini, and a son and successor, Robert.
Odonel's father was also called Odonel de Umfreville, Baron of Prudhoe.
Odonel de Umfreville held, by feudal tenure, the castle of Prudhoe, with those of Otterbourne, Harbottle, and Riddesdale, all in the county of Northumberland. He opposed the Scotch invasion under Duncan, and was in the battle where the Scottish king was taken prisoner.
One of the monks of Tynemouth grievously complained to King Henry II for Baron Ordinel's exactions upon his neighbors toward repairing the roof of the castle of Prudhoe. He died in 1182, leaving a daughter, Matilda, wife of William de Albini, and a son and successor, Robert.
Odonel's father was also called Odonel de Umfreville, Baron of Prudhoe.
One of the monks of Tynemouth grievously complained to King Henry II for Baron Ordinel's exactions upon his neighbors toward repairing the roof of the castle of Prudhoe. He died in 1182, leaving a daughter, Matilda, wife of William de Albini, and a son and successor, Robert.
Odonel's father was also called Odonel de Umfreville, Baron of Prudhoe.
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