Resultado da Busca
Há 2 dias · John died in 1311, leaving a son and heir John, a minor, who inherited Knokyn, (fn. 16) but Roger, son of John the elder, by Maud, his second wife, was heir to Ketton. Roger L'Estrange (d. 1349) conveyed Ketton to Edmund Earl of Arundel, who was beheaded in 1326, when his lands were forfeited.
Há 4 dias · Sir Edmund settled the manor and advowson in March 1570 on his brother Robert, who died seised in 1599, leaving a son and heir Thomas, created a baronet in 1611. (fn. 23) The estate was forfeited for the recusancy of Sir Thomas and leased to the Earl of Rutland in 1627 for 60 years; (fn. 24) but by 1641 it was once more in Thomas's possession.
Há 18 horas · Later the manor was said to be held of Edmund Earl of Kent, as representative of the Wake share of Judith's lands. The Umfravilles were probably undertenants from the 12th century. Odinell de Umfraville held Normanton and other lands in Rutland, and was succeeded by his son Robin or Robert in 1182.
16 de jun. de 2024 · Answer: Earl of Cambridge Edmund was the next in line to the throne of England when Richard II was overthrown by Henry IV. Although extremely young, he was considered a threat and put in prison, where he ended up dying, even though he survived both Henry IV and his son, Henry V. Edmund's sister, Anne, was married to the Earl of Cambridge.
Há 6 dias · Make sure you have plenty of time so you can look through the thousands of vinyls in stock at any one time. 14. Oakham Heritage Trail. The best way to get to know somewhere is a walking tour, and that’s where the Oakham Heritage Trail can familiarise yourself with the town.
Há 1 dia · King Henry III gave the advowson to his brother Richard, Earl of Cornwall, when he gave him the county of Rutland, and Richard's son Edmund, Earl of Cornwall, claimed it in 1274. He presented frequently and the advowson is mentioned among his possessions at his death in 1300, after which it reverted to the Crown.
18 de jun. de 2024 · Both he and his younger brother Edmund, Earl of Rutland, were born in Rouen, where their father, the Duke of York, served as governor of English lands in France until 1445, when he was replaced by Henry Beaufort, 3rd Duke of Somerset.
