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Há 2 dias · The earliest proprietor of the manor of Ravensbury that I find on record is William de Mara, or De la Mar, who was lord thereof 1250 . John De la Mar, and Petronilla his wife, had a grant of free warren in the parish of Mitcham in the reign of Edward I. (fn. 24) The manor of Ravensbury was the property of John De la Pole Earl of Lincoln, temp. Hen. VII. and was granted after his attainder to ...
18 de mai. de 2024 · John de la Pole, Earl of Lincoln, was the oldest son of Richard III's sister Elizabeth, Duchess of Suffolk. Although never officially recognised as such, after the death of Richard's son Edward Prince of Wales, Lincoln was seen as his heir presumptive.
Há 2 dias · By Frances his wife, daughter of John de Vere, earl of Oxford, he left two sons, Thomas and Henry, which latter was, with his three sisters, restored in blood in the parliament, held in the 1st year of queen Elizabeth; and in the 1st year of James I. he was made of his privy-council, and lord warden of the cinque ports, and constable of Dover castle; after which he was created earl of ...
Há 3 dias · Inquisitions Post Mortem, Henry V, Entries 452-499. 452. MICHAEL DE LA POLE SON OF THE EARL OF SUFFOLK. Writ 6 Dec. 1415. SOMERSET. Inquisition. West Coker. 27 Dec. He held the advowson of Norton sub Hamdon, which the earl of Suffolk had held of the king in chief by knight service, annual value 20 marks.
19 de mai. de 2024 · On the accession of Richard III her lands were forfeited, and the reversion of the manor granted to John de la Pole, Earl of Lincoln, the king's favourite nephew, but the grant was never realized, for while the life-tenant, Sir Thomas Stanley, was still alive, Henry VII acquired the throne and annulled the act of forfeiture.
19 de mai. de 2024 · There were a number of Yorkist princes e.g. Edward, Earl of Warwick and John de la Pole, Earl of Lincoln who had better claims to the throne. Both were nephews of Edward IV. Henry had little active support from the nobility of England.
Há 5 dias · John de la Pole, earl of Lincoln, had a grant of the manor in 1484 but that became void in 1485 on Henry VII's accession and the reversal of the attainder on Thomas de Ros. The Ros estates nevertheless remained with the Crown (fn. 59) because of the incapacity of the heir Edmund de Ros (d. 1508), custody being granted to Sir Thomas Lovell, husband of Edmund's sister Isabel.
