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26 de set. de 2022 · Lady Anne Hoo (1425-1484) was the daughter of Sir Thomas Hoo, First Baron Hoo and Hastings of Bedford and Hastings, and the wife of Lord Mayor Of London Geoffrey Boleyn. The couple had two children, Sir William Boleyn of Blickening (c. 1449 - 1505) and Lady Anne Boleyn (1475 - 1556). After her husband, Geoffrey's death in 1463 she never remarried.
Ann Hoo. 1499 - 1575. Henrich Harthen Hardt. 1499 - 1575. Elizabeth Ann Sweeney (M. Ryder; De Ryder) 1499 - 1575. View all 12 similar people. Surname meaning for Hoo. Chinese:: variant Romanization of the surname Hu. variant Romanization of the surnames 何 賀 and 和 see He 1- It is also found in Southeast Asian countries such as Malaysia and ...
Hoo, Anne (c. 1425–1484)English noblewoman. Name variations: Anne Boleyn. Born around 1425; died in 1484; daughter of Thomas Hoo, Lord Hoo and Hastings, and Elizabeth Wychingham ; married Geoffrey Boleyn (Lord Mayor of London in 1458); children: William Boleyn (c. Source for information on Hoo, Anne (c. 1425–1484): Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia dictionary.
Lady Anne (the elder*) was the daughter of Sir Thomas Hoo, First Baron Hoo and Hastings of Bedford and Hastings, and his first wife Elizabeth Wychingham. Ann married Geoffrey Boleyn (d.1463), Lord Mayor of London. She was the great grandmother of Queen Anne Boleyn (d.1536) and great great grandmother of Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603). She had a ...
Lady Anne (the elder*) was the daughter of Sir Thomas Hoo, First Baron Hoo and Hastings of Bedford and Hastings, and his first wife Elizabeth Wychingham. Ann married Geoffrey Boleyn (d.1463), Lord Mayor of London. She was the great grandmother of Queen Anne Boleyn (d.1536) and great great grandmother of Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603). She had a ...
Anne Hoo the younger (born c.1447). Owing to a misreading of Hoo's testament (which survives as incomplete extracts in manuscript at the College of Arms [81] ), she is mistaken by some authors (following Thomas Fuller , [82] Sir William Dugdale [83] and Sir Henry Chauncy [84] ) for a legatee called Jane or Joan, who receives £20 towards her marriage.
