Resultado da Busca
16 de mai. de 2015 · If Roland de Veleville was really Roland de Belleville, he doesn’t seem to have been a legitimate member of the family; at least, he doesn’t bear the Harpedenne/Belleville arms at all. Even if he were an acknowledged illegitimate son of a Belleville male, one would expect his coat of arms to reference the Belleville arms in some way.
30 de jul. de 2021 · And Roland de Velville was a person of sufficient prominence that the birth to him of a son would be noticed and mentioned *somewhere*. The most common place of mention would be in a last will and testament, but no such document for de Velville is known to have survived (likely lost during the intervening centuries).
Born in Penmynydd, Isle of Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom on 1533 to Roland Tudor De Velville. David Owen Tudor de Velville married Lady Mary Ellis and had 12 children. He passed away on 1591 in Penmynydd, Isle of Anglesey, Wales.
Roland Velville, of Beaumaris, 1474 - 1535. Roland Velville was born in 1474, in birth place, to Henry Tudor and NN NN. Roland had 2 daughters: Jane de Velville and one other child. Roland lived in address. His occupation was a occupation. Roland passed away on month day 1535, at age 61 in death place.
Sir Roland De Velville was born in the year 1474 in The Chateau of Durtal, near Angers, Breton, France, son of King Henry VII TUDOR and Lady DeVELVILLE. He was married on July 6, 1528 to Grace Agnes GRIFFITH, they gave birth to 1 child. He died on June 25, 1535 in Wales. This information is part of Royal House of Layton of Stuart and Rohan by John Layton on Genealogy Online.
5 de abr. de 2023 · Roland de Velville was born illegitimately. 2 He is the son of Henry VII Tudor, King of England and unknown Breton lady (?) 1 He held the office of Constable of Beaumaris Castle of the Beaumaris Castle. 1
16 de jan. de 2016 · Whoever he was, Roland was favoured by Henry Tudor. In 1509 following a role as mourner at Henry VII’s funeral de Veleville became Constable of Beaumaris Castle. Parliament tried to block the pension that went with it but failed. Henry VII had granted Roland lands in Penmynydd – which were part of the lands which had belonged to the Tudors ...
