Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 3 Tagen · The eldest son, Thomas, inherited his father's earldom of Norfolk, rebelled against the king in 1405 and was beheaded for treason. Mowbray's second son, also John, inherited the dukedom and served the crown faithfully.
Vor 2 Tagen · Richard's most loyal subject was John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk. [50] The duke had served Richard's brother for many years and had been one of Edward IV's closer confidants. [51] He was a military veteran, having fought in the Battle of Towton in 1461 and served as Hastings' deputy at Calais in 1471. [52]
Vor 4 Tagen · The vast inheritance of the Moubrays came next to the Howards and Berkeleys, in respect of Margaret and Issabel daughters to Thomas duke of Norfolk. Sir John Howard son of Sir Robert Howard and Margaret coheir of Thomas de Moubray, was created duke of Norfolk the 28th of June the first of Richard III. as also earl Marshal of England ...
7. Okt. 2024 · Richard’s ally, John Howard, duke of Norfolk, was killed in the initial skirmish. Though called to the area by the king, Thomas, Lord Stanley (later 1st earl of Derby), and Henry Percy, earl of Northumberland, failed to assist the Yorkists in battle.
6. Okt. 2024 · Although it is often stated that the Dukes of Norfolk have held this position since 1672, the first Earl Marshal of the Howard family was John, 1st Duke of Norfolk, in 1483. A few other families have also had a turn, especially during the tumultuous Tudor era. The most peculiar choice was Henry VIII, made Earl Marshal by his father ...
22. Sept. 2024 · Howard, Duke of Norfolk. — The noble family of Howard first became connected with this county by the marriage of Philip, Earl of Arundel, and Lord William Howard, sons of Thomas, Duke of Norfolk, who was beheaded in 1572, with Anne and Elizabeth, sisters and coheiresses of George, Lord Dacre, Baron of Greystock and Gilsland, who ...
30. Sept. 2024 · Sir John Howard, Knt. had it, as appears by his letting the fishery belonging to it, lying by the Fen Common, to Sir John Pilkington, Knt. then lord of the capital manor. In 1425
