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The Gallini Family Tree
See also
Peregrine BERTIE's sister: Susan BERTIE (1553- )

Family of Peregrine BERTIE and Mary DE VERE dau John de Vere, 16th Earl of Oxford

Husband: Peregrine BERTIE (1555-1601)
Wife: Mary DE VERE dau John de Vere, 16th Earl of Oxford ( - )
Children: Robert BERTIE 1st Earl of Lindsey (1583-1642)
Marriage 1557

Husband: Peregrine BERTIE

Name: Peregrine BERTIE
Sex: Male
Father: Richard BERTIE (1517-1582)
Mother: Catherine WILLOUGHBY (1520-1580)
Birth 12 Oct 1555
Death 26 Jun 1601 (age 45)

Wife: Mary DE VERE dau John de Vere, 16th Earl of Oxford

Name: Mary DE VERE dau John de Vere, 16th Earl of Oxford
Sex: Female
Father: -
Mother: -

Child 1: Robert BERTIE 1st Earl of Lindsey

      picture
      Robert BERTIE 1st Earl of Lindsey, "200px-1stEarlOfLindseyOld"
 
Name: Robert BERTIE 1st Earl of Lindsey
Sex: Male
Spouse 1: Elizabeth MONTAGUE dau of Edward Montague. 1st Lord of Broughton ( -1666)
Spouse 2: <no name> ( - )
Birth 17 Dec 1583
Death 24 Oct 1642 (age 58) Edge Hill, Oxfordshire

Note on Husband: Peregrine BERTIE

Born on 12 October, 1555, he was baptized at the church of Saint Willibrord on 14th October. On Elizabeth's accession to the throne in 1558, his parents returned to England and applied for a patent of naturalization for him. He formally became English on 2 August 1559. In the later 1570s he married Mary de Vere, daughter of the Earl of Oxford. When his mother died in 1580, he applied to assume her title and he took his seat in the House of Lords on 16 January 1580. In 1582 he was commissioned to escort the Duke of Anjou from Canterbury to Antwerp. The French royal duke had arrived as a suitor of the un-married Elizabeth. In the same year Peregrine was sent to Denmark to invest Frederick II with the Order of the Garter. Peregrine arrived at Elsinore on 22 July and left on 27 September 1582. His ulterior purpose was to obtain an understanding whereby English merchant ships would not be molested while in Danish waters. In 1585, he returned to Denmark on behalf of Elizabeth in support of Henry of Navarre and to obtain Danish help for England's efforts on behalf of the independent Netherlands. These journeys were made at Peregrine's expense as his correspondence with Francis Walsingham made clear, he was becoming desperate to be paid or to escape from the diplomatic duties. After two and a half months of working on the Danish king, Peregrine got him to offer to try to persuade the Spanish king to retire from the Low Countries. Frederick also agreed to send 2,000 horse to back up the English force already in the Netherlands. On achieving this much, Peregrine set off for England by way of Hamburg, Emden and Amsterdam. In the Netherlands, after the Battle of Zutphen, in 1586, he was made General of the English forces in the United Provinces. He made a name for himself in Flanders in the period before the Spanish Armada of 1588. Subsequently, he fought for the Huguenots under Henry of Navarre.