Hugh de Vernon of Cheshire & Oxfordshire, fl. 1119
Hugh de Vernon of Cheshire & Oxfordshire had apparently succeeded his father by 1120, when Hugh confirmed a grant in Bradford and Northwich in Cheshire of lands previously held by his grandfather, Richard de Vernon. In 1119, the Earl of Chester confirmed grants to St Werburgh Abbey in Chester which included "one house in city" held by Hugh de Vernon.
Hugh de Vernon inherited the title of Baron of Shipbrook and was also known as the Lord of Northwich. In addition to the lands in Cheshire inherited from his father Walter and grandfather Richard, he also held land at Chinnor in Oxfordshire, which included Sydenham.
Hugh had at least two sons, Walter de Vernon who was granted Harlaston, Staffordshire in a charter of 1155, and Richard de Vernon who succeeded his father at Chinnor and Sydenham, and to whose descendants the whole Vernon estate would eventually pass.
Hugh de Vernon inherited the title of Baron of Shipbrook and was also known as the Lord of Northwich. In addition to the lands in Cheshire inherited from his father Walter and grandfather Richard, he also held land at Chinnor in Oxfordshire, which included Sydenham.
Hugh had at least two sons, Walter de Vernon who was granted Harlaston, Staffordshire in a charter of 1155, and Richard de Vernon who succeeded his father at Chinnor and Sydenham, and to whose descendants the whole Vernon estate would eventually pass.