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Abt 1375 - 1425 (50 years)
Generation: 1
Generation: 2
5. | Isabel DE MOWBRAY (1.Elizabeth1) died on 23 Sep 1452 in Gloucester Castle; was buried in Church of the Grey Friars, Gloucester. Notes:
Name:
She was, while about to appeal to the King in Council on behalf of her husband, arrested by order of Margaret, Countess of Shrewsbury (granddaughter and co-heiress of the last Lord Berkeley, and step-mother of James de Berkeley's fourth wife), and imprisoned at Gloucester, where she died on 23 Sep 1452 and was buried in the church of the Greyfriars there.
Isabel married Henry FERRERS before 13 Jul 1416. Henry (son of William DE FERRERS and Philippa DE CLIFFORD) was born about 1394 in Raglan, co. Monmouth, England; died before 05 Dec 1463 in Berkeley Castle; was buried in Berkeley Church. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Isabel married James DE BERKELEY, Knt. in 1423-1424. James (son of James DE BERKELEY and Elizabeth BLUET) was born about 1394 in Raglan, co. Monmouth; died in Nov 1463 in Berkeley Castle. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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Generation: 3
10. | Sir John HOWARD (4.Margaret2, 1.Elizabeth1) died on 22 Aug 1485 in Slain at Bosworth Field. Other Events and Attributes:
- Fact: Lord Howard
- Fact 1: Knight of Garter
- Fact 2: 28 Jun 1483, cr. 6th (1st) Duke of Norfolk
Notes:
Name:
John Howard, Knt., K.G., Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, and of Oxfordshire, M.P. for Norfolk, son and heir, succeeded his father in 1436. He served in the war in France in 1452-53. He was a zealous Yorkist, and was knighted by King Edward IV at the Battle of Towton on 29 Mar 1461. Under King Edward IV he held many important appointments. he was summoned to Parliament from 15 Oct 1470 by writs directed 'Johanni Howard de Howard, militi', whereby he is held to have become Lord Howard. By the death in 1481 of his cousin Anne, daughter and sole heiress of John de Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, he became in right of his mother a co-heir and succeeded a portion of the extensive Mowbray estates. He was created Duke of Norfolk and marshal and Earl Marshal of England on 28 June 1483. Sir John Howard led the van (of archers) at the battle of Bosworth Field, where he was slain on 22 Aug 1475, burial, eventually, at Thetford.
John married Katherine MOLEYNS in 1440. Katherine died on 3 Nov 1465 in Stoke-by-Nayland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
John married Margaret CHEDWODE before 22 Jan 1467. Margaret died in 1494. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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12. | Maurice BERKELEY (5.Isabel2, 1.Elizabeth1) was born about 1435; died in Sep 1506; was buried in Austin Friars', London. Notes:
Name:
Maurice Berkeley was disinherited by his brother, and though fifty-six years of age at his brother's death, was able to recover, within seven years, upwards of fifty manors and other lands, that had been alienated illegally. He was never summoned to Parliament.
Maurice married Isabel MEAD in 1465. Isabel was born about or after 1444; died after 29 May 1514 in Coventry. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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15. | Thomas STANLEY (6.Joan2, 1.Elizabeth1) was born about 1435; died on 29 Jul 1504 in Lathom; was buried in Burscough Abbey, Near Ormskirk. Other Events and Attributes:
- Fact: 1st Earl of Derby
- Fact 1: 1st Lord Stanley
Notes:
Name:
He betrayed the cause of King Richard III at the battle of Bosworth on 22 Aug. 1485, and is said to have set that King's crown on the head of his step-son, the victorious Henry VII. He was created Earl of Derby on 27 Oct. 1485. On 24 June 1495, he received a visit lasting nearly a month from the King and Queen, at Knowsley and at Lathom "Thomas Stanley, erle of Derby and lord Stanley" died testate aged sixty-nine at Lathom on 29 July 1504, and was buried with his ancestors at Burscough Priory, co. Lancaster.
Thomas Stanley, first Earl of Derby. This eminent man was summoned to parliament in the first year of Edward IV., and married Eleanor, daughter of the Earl of Salisbury and sister to Earl of Warwick, the famous "kingmaker," by whom he had six sons. The fifth of these named Edward, commanded the left wing of the English army at the battle of Flodden in 1513, which proved so fatal to the Scottish army. it was to him that the dying Marmion appealed in the famous lines of Scott's poem,
"Charge, Chester, charge; on, Stanley, on,
Were the last word of Marmion."
For his service on that occasion the king bestowed upon him the title of Baron Monteagle, in allusion to the crest of the family.
The wife of Lord Thomas having died, he married for his second wife a very distinguished lady, no less a personage than Margaret of Lancaster, mother of Henry VII. She had already been twice married, first to the Earl of Richmond, who died in 1456, father to Henry; and secondly to Sir Henry Stafford, the great Duke of Buckingham. Her third marriage to Lord Stanley was anything but a match for love, and it is said that it was contracted with the express stipulation that he should never occupy her bed.
it was now near the close of the terrible wars of the Roses for the English crown, between the rival houses of York and Lancaster. Lord Stanley had been an adherent of the White Rose of the House of York, but his present wife's son, Henry, Earl of Richmond, was the head of the House of Lancaster, and claimant of the throne. The usurping King Richard III., who, to secure his crown, had murdered the young King Edward V., and his brother the Duke of York and buried them under the stairs of the Tower, sought by honors and blandishments to attach the Stanleys to his side. At his coronation, July 6, 1473, Stanley's wife, the Countess of Richmond, bore the train of the queen. But all was in vain. The cruelties of Richard alienated his people, and prepared them for a revolution which should place Henry on the throne, and bring the fatal rivalry between York and Lancaster to an end by Henry's marriage with Elizabeth, Princess of York. To this scheme Lord Stanley gave his assent, but privately. When Henry's forces approached from the South, Stanley's men, of whom he had some five thousand, first marched in advance of them, as if retreating, but when they reached the battlefield at Bosworth, they went over to Henry's side. Richard, perceiving the defection, made a desperate charge upon his foes, cut his way to Henry's standard, killed Sir William Brandon, the standard bearer, and was directing a deadly thrust at his rival, when Lord Stanley came to the rescue. Richard's troops fled at once, and he was thrown from his horse, and dispatched with many wounds. Stanley picked up hi blood stained and battered crown, and placed it on Henry's head, proclaiming him King of England. For these eminent services the new monarch advanced Lord Stanley, 27 Oct. 1485, to the dignity of the Earl of Derby, and constituted him one of the commissioners for executing the office of Lord High Steward of England on the day of his coronation. His lordship, the March following had a grant of the high office of Constable of England for life. He had no children by his second marriage, and dying in 1504, was succeeded by his grandson.
Thomas married Alianor NEVILLE after 10 May 1457. Alianor (daughter of Sir Richard DE NEVILLE, K.G. and Alice MONTAGU) was buried in St. James, Garlickhithe, London. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 35. George STANLEY was born about 1460; died in 4 or 5 Dec 1503.
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Thomas married Margaret BEAUFORT before Nov 1482. Margaret (daughter of John BEAUFORT and Margaret BEAUCHAMP) was born between 31 May 1441 and 1443 in Bletsoe, Bedfordshire, England; died between 29 Jun and 05 Jul 1509 in Westminster Palace; was buried in Westminster Abbey. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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20. | William STANLEY (6.Joan2, 1.Elizabeth1) died in beheaded. Other Events and Attributes:
- Fact: Beheaded as a participator in the conspiracy to place Perkin Warbeck on the throne
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23. | Henry WINGFIELD, Knt. (7.Elizabeth2, 1.Elizabeth1) was born in 1435-1440; died between 21 Feb 1493/4 and 6 May 1494. Other Events and Attributes:
- Fact: Will dated 21 Feb 1493/4 and proved 6 May 1494
Notes:
Name:
Henry Wingfield, Knt., of Orford, Suffolk, fifth son, was born 1435-1440 (aged under eighteen in his father's will). He was knighted with his brother Thomas at the battle Tewksbury in 1471, and was for many years Governor of Orford Castle, Suffolk.
Henry married Alice HARTE before 1470. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Family/Spouse: Elizabeth ROKES. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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Generation: 4
30. | Sir Thomas HOWARD (10.John3, 4.Margaret2, 1.Elizabeth1) was born in 1443; died on 21 May 1524. Other Events and Attributes:
- Fact: 28 Jun 1483, cr. Earl of Surrey
- Fact 1: 10 Jul 1510, cr Earl Marshal
- Fact: 1 Feb 1513/4, 2nd Duke of Norfolk
Notes:
Name:
Thomas Howard, Knt., K.B., K.G., Sherif of Norfolk and Suffolk, M.P. for Norfolk, P.C. son and heir by first marriage, was born at Stoke Nayland in 1443, and was educated at Thetford Grammar School. He was yeoman in the household of King Edward I. He fought at the Battle of Barnet on 14 Apr 1471, and was severely wounded. After service with the Duke of Burgundy, he became Esquire of the Body to King Edward IV, whom he attended both in England and France. He was created Earl of Surrey on 28 June 1483 (the same day his father was created Duke of Norfolk). He was wounded and taken prisoner at the battle of Bosworth on 22 Aug 1485. Finding favour with King Henry VII, he entered upon a career of employment for many years. He did notable service in the North, especially stamping out insurrections in 1489 and 1492. His first wife died, as Countess of Surrey, on 4 Apr 1497. He was married for the second time (with dispensation dated 17 Ag 1497 as related in the second degree, to marry in the chapel of the castle of Sheriff Hutton) to Agnes Tilney, daughter of Hugh Tilney, of Skirbeck and Boston, co. Lincoln, by daughter of Walter Tailboys. He was made Lieutenant General in the North in July 1513, and gained victory over the Scots at Flodden Field on 9 September. He was rewarded therefor by being created (with a grant of lands) Duke of Norfolk on 1 Feb. 1513/4. Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk, died aged about eighty at Framlingham Castle on 21 May 1524, and was buried at Thetford Abbey. His widow was imprisoned in the Tower in 1541 (with her son Lord William Howard and Margaret his wife, and her daughter the Countess of Bridgewater), and attainted for misprision of treason in concealing the 'evil life' of her step-granddaughter, Katherine Howard, before her marriage to the King Henry VIII.
Thomas married Elizabeth TYLNEY on 30 Apr 1472. Elizabeth (daughter of Sir Frederick TYLNEY and Elizabeth CHENEY) died on 04 Apr 1497; was buried in Chapel of St. Edmund, Westminster Abbey. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Thomas married Agnes TILNEY on 17 Aug 1497 in with dispensation. Agnes died on 31 May 1545. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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32. | John GREY, Knt. (11.Elizabeth3, 5.Isabel2, 1.Elizabeth1) was born about 1432 in of Groby; died on 17 Feb 1461 in Killed - Second Battle of St. Albans. Notes:
Name:
They had two sons. Sir John Grey was slain, on the Lancastrian side, at the second battle of St. Albans on 17 Feb. 1460/1. His widow was married secretly for the second time at her father's manor of Grafton regis, co. Northampton, on 1 May 1464 to EDWARD IV OF ENGLAND, King of England. They had ten children. She w2as crowned at Westminster on 26 May 1465. She died tesate at Bermondsey Abbey, Surrey, where for some time she had resided, or had been compelled by King Henry VII to reside, on 7 or 8 June 1492, and was buried at St. George's Chapel, Windsor, co. Berks, with the King, her second husband.
Family/Spouse: Elizabeth WOODVILLE. Elizabeth (daughter of Richard WOODVILLE and Jacquetta Of LUXEMBOURG) was born about 1437; died in 7 or 8 June 1492. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 54. Thomas GREY was born in 1451; died on 20 Sep 1501; was buried in Astley, co. Warwick.
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35. | George STANLEY (15.Thomas3, 6.Joan2, 1.Elizabeth1) was born about 1460; died in 4 or 5 Dec 1503. Notes:
Name:
In consequence of his marriage, he was summoned to Parliament from 15 Nov 1482 by writs directed 'Georgio Stanley de la Strange', whereby he became Lord Strange. He was in hostage to King Richard III, and ran great risk of his life through his father's treachery to that King. George Stanley, Lord Strange, died aged about forty-three on 4 or 5 Dec 1503, being said to have been poisoned at a banquet, at Derby House, St. Paul's Wharf, London, and was buried (with his mother) at St. Jame's Garlickhithe.
George married Joan LE STRANGE before 26 Feb 1481. Joan (daughter of John LE STRANGE and Jacquette WOODVILLE) was born about 1463; died on 20 Mar 1513/4 in Colham Green, Middlesex. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 57. Thomas STANLEY was born before 1485; died on 23 May 1521 in Colham Green, Middlesex; was buried in Syon Monastery, Middlesex.
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41. | Sir Christopher SAVAGE, Knt. (18.Katherine3, 6.Joan2, 1.Elizabeth1) died in 1513. Notes:
Name:
Christopher Savage, Knt., of Aston Subedge, Camden, Burlington, and Westington, co. Gloucester, seventh son, was married to his cousin Anne Stanley, daughter of co-heiress of John Stanley, Knt., of Elford, Co. Warwick.
Family/Spouse: Anne STANLEY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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46. | Robert WINGFIELD (23.Henry3, 7.Elizabeth2, 1.Elizabeth1) was born about 1490; died on 4 Feb 1575/6. Notes:
Name:
Robert Wingfield, Esq., of Upton, co. Northampton, second son, M.P. for Peterborough, may have been born as late as 1490 (aged under twenty-one at father's death). Like his elder brother Thomas, he entered royal service. As the King's servent, he was granted the manors of Upton and Allesworth, co. Northampton (which had belonged to the late Queen Jane Seymour) on 12 July 1543, and established the family seat at Upton. He was married, evidently about 1530 when aged about forty, to Margery Quarles, daughter of John Quarles, of Ufford, Norfolk. They had two sons and a daughter. She predeceased her husband and was buried at Ufford. "Robert Wingfeld, esquire, Upton" died testate, apparently aged over eighty-five, at his manor of Upton, on 4 Feb 1575/6. (will dated 4 June 1575 and proved 6 July 1576.
Robert married Margery QUARLES about 1530. Margery died before 1575/6. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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