Katherine De Neville

Family/Spouse: Thomas Strangeways. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Joan Strangeways
2. Thomas Strangeways

Family/Spouse: John Beaumont. John died on 10 Jul 1460. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: John Wydeville. John (son of Richard Wydeville and Jacquetta Luxemborg) died on 12 Aug 1469 in Beheaded. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: John De Mowbray. John died on 19 Oct 1412. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Ralph married Joan De Beaufort on 29 Nov 1396 in Chateau DE Beaufort, Meuse-Et-Loire, France. Joan (daughter of John Of Gaunt Plantagenet Duke Of Lancaster and Katherine De Roet, Of Guienne) was born about 1379 in Chateau DE Beaufort, Maine-Et-Loire, France; died on 13 Nov 1440 in Howden, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact 1: 3rd Lord Neville Of Raby.; Fact 1
• Fact 2: Knighted 1360, K.G. 1369.; Fact 2

John married Maud De Percy in Jul 1357 in Alnwick, Northumberland, England. Maud (daughter of Henry De Percy Baron Percy, IV and Idonea De Clifford) was born about 1335 in Warkworth Castle, Alnwick, Northumberland, England; died between 18 Feb 1378 and 1379. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact 1: Buried At Durham Cathedral, Durham, England.; Fact 1
• Alt. Birth: 1335, , , England; Alt. Birth
• Alt. Death: 1379, , , England; Alt. Death

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact 1: Acceded: 13 Nov 1362 As Duke Of Lancaster. Also Lord Beaufort & Nogent.; Fact 1
• Fact 2: Also The Earl Of Richmond, Earl Of Derby, Lincoln. Duke Of Aquitaine.; Fact 2
• Fact 3: Also King Of Castile & Leon. Lord Of Bergerac & Roche-Sur-Yon.; Fact 3
• Fact 4: Dominated Gov't. Of England During His Father Hing Edward Iii's Declining Years.; Fact 4
• Name: John Of Gaunt Plantagenet Earl Of Richmond
• Name: John Plantagenet
• Alt. Birth: 28 Mar 1340, St. Bavon's Abbey, Ghent, Flanders, Netherlands; Alt. Birth

Notes:

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Reference number Washington-11766.

John married Katherine De Roet, Of Guienne between 13 Jan 1395 and 1396 in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. Katherine (daughter of Kt Payne De Roet, Of Guienne and Unknown) was born in 1350 in Picardy, Hainault, France; died on 10 May 1403 in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact 1: Governess To John Of Gaunt's Daughter By His 1St Wife, Blanche Plantagenet.; Fact 1
• Alt. Birth: 1350, Picardy, Hainault, Belgium; Alt. Birth

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact 1: 4th Lord.; Fact 1
• Fact 2: Steward Of The King's Household, 1331.; Fact 2
• Fact 3: Buried In Cathedral Church, Durham, England.; Fact 3

Ralph married Alice De Audley between 14 Jan 1326 and 1327 in Stratton Audley, Oxfordshire, England. Alice (daughter of Hugh De Audley Earl Of Gloucester and Margaret De Clare) was born about 1304 in Hadley, Staffordshire, England; died between 11 Jan 1373 and 1374 in Greystoke, Northumberland, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt. Birth: Abt 1300, England; Alt. Birth
• Alt. Death: 1374, Oxford, England; Alt. Death

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact 1: 2ND Lord Alnwick. K.G. 9Th Baron Percy.; Fact 1
• Fact 2: Constable Of Scarborough Castle.; Fact 2
• Fact 3: Warden Of Marches Of Scotland.; Fact 3
• Fact 4: Baron Of Topcliffe, York, England.; Fact 4
• Fact 5: Baron Of Alnwick, Northumberland.; Fact 5
• Alt. Birth: 1300, Scotland; Alt. Birth
• Alt. Death: 1351, England; Alt. Death

Notes:

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On the Percies: The founder of the family was a Danish chieftain, Manfred, who died in 880. His son, Galfred, was a general of Rollo's in Normandy. The next of importance would be William, who came with the Conqueror , and who was the first Lord Percy. He died in 1097. The descendants of his son, Alan, founded the Percies of Heyshott and William's son, Richard, founded the Percies of Dunsley. Of the Children of William II, only daughters survived and of these only one had children. She married Josceline de Lovain, brother of Adeliza, second wife of Henry II. Josceline changed his name to Henry de Percy and the line continued.

G.E.Cokayne--Complete Peerage is a good source if you read the footnotes.

Henry married Idonea De Clifford in 1314 in , Yorkshire, England. Idonea (daughter of Robert De Clifford Baron Clifford-Appleby, IV and Maud De Clare) was born about 1303 in Clifford, Hertfordshire, England; died on 24 Aug 1365 in England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt. Death: 1365; Alt. Death
• Alt. Death: 24 Aug 1365; Alt. Death

Other Events and Attributes:

• Category: English Royalty - Plantagenet Line
• Fact 1: Acceded: 21 Sep 1327, Westminster Abbey, Reigned 1327-1377.; Fact 1
• Fact 2: Interred: Westminster Abbey, London, England.; Fact 2
• Fact 3: Assumed Effective Power In 1330 After Imprisoning His Mother.; Fact 3
• Fact 4: Executed His Mother's Lover Roger DE Mortimer Who Had Murdered His Father (1330); Fact 4
• Fact 5: Therafter His Reign Was Dominated By Military Adventures.; Fact 5
• Fact 6: Great Victory In Scotland At Haildon Hill (1333).; Fact 6
• Fact 7: Planned The Union Of Scotland & England (1363).; Fact 7
• Fact 8: Began The 100 Years War (1337)By Claiming Throne Of France, Thru His Mother.; Fact 8
• Fact 9: His Son John Of Gaunt Dominated The Government During His Last Years.; Fact 9
• Name: Edward III Plantagenet

Notes:

Acceded 1327-1377.

Edward III
Edward III (reigned 1327-77) was 14 when he was crowned King and assumed government in his own right in 1330. In 1337, Edward created the Duchy of Cornwall to provide the heir to the throne with an income independent of the sovereign or the state. An able soldier, and an inspiring leader, Edward founded the Order of the Garter in 1348.
At the beginning of the Hundred Years War in 1337, actual campaigning started when the King invaded France in 1339 and laid claim to the throne of France. Following a sea victory at Sluys in 1340, Edward overran Brittany in 1342 and in 1346 he landed in Normandy defeating the French King, Philip IV, at the Battle of CrÈcy and his son Edward (the Black Prince) repeated his success at Poitiers (1356). By 1360 Edward controlled over a quarter of France. His successes consolidated the support of the nobles, lessened criticism of the taxes, and improved relations with Parliament. However, under the 1375 Treaty of Bruges the French King, Charles V, reversed most of the English conquests; Calais and a coastal strip near Bordeaux were Edward's only lasting gain.

Failure abroad provoked criticism at home. The Black Death plague outbreaks of 1348-9, 1361-2 and 1369 inflicted severe social dislocation (the King lost a daughter to the plague) and caused deflation; severe laws were introduced to attempt to fix wages and prices. In 1376, the 'Good Parliament' (which saw the election of the first Speaker to represent the Commons) attacked the high taxes and criticised the King's advisers. The ageing King withdrew to Windsor for the rest of his reign, eventually dying at Sheen Palace, Surrey.
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Reference number Washington-23532.

REF: British Monarchy Official Website: Edward III (reigned 1327-77) was 14 when he was crowned king and assumed government in his own right in 1330. An able soldier, and an inspiring leader, Edward founded the Order of the Garter in1348. At the beginning of the Hundred Years War, the king invaded France in 1338. At first, Edward was unsuccessful, but in 1346 he landed in
Normandy defeating the French king, Philip IV, at the Battle of Crecy and again at Poitiers (1356). By 1360 Edward controlled over a quarter of France. His successes consolidated the support of the nobles, lessened criticism of the taxes, and improved relations with Parliament. However, by 1374 the French king, Charles V, had reversed most of the English conquests. Failure abroad
provoked criticism at home. In 1376, the 'Good Parliament' (which saw the election of the first Speaker to represent the Commons) attacked the high taxes and criticised the king's advisers. The ageing king withdrew to Windsor for the rest of his reign.

REF: "Royal Descents of Famous People" Mark Humphreys: Edward III is "often described as the ancestor of the British upper middle class" (Steve Jones' estimate, Burkes Press)...I have seen it quoted that 80% of the population of England is descended from Edward III, but Steve Jones' estimate (for Britain) above would imply the figure is considerably lower. Jones book "In the Blood: God, Genes, & Destiny" 1996, estimates that 25% of the population of Britain is descended from William the Conqueror. Consider you need two parents, four grandparents, etc. Assuming an average of abt 25 years per generation, you only need go back to 1200, quite within historical times, to need more separate ancestors than the population of the world. Therefor we all must descend from cousin marriages, many times over, even within the last few hundred years. Davenport claimed "no people of English descent are more distantly related than 30th cousins".

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Reference number Washington-23532.

REF: British Monarchy Official Website: Edward III (reigned 1327-77) was 14 when he was crowned king and assumed government in his own right in 1330. An able soldier, and an inspiring leader, Edward founded the Order of the Garter in1348. At the beginning of the Hundred Years War, the king invaded France in 1338. At first, Edward was unsuccessful, but in 1346 he landed in
Normandy defeating the French king, Philip IV, at the Battle of Crecy and again at Poitiers (1356). By 1360 Edward controlled over a quarter of France. His successes consolidated the support of the nobles, lessened criticism of the taxes, and improved relations with Parliament. However, by 1374 the French king, Charles V, had reversed most of the English conquests. Failure abroad
provoked criticism at home. In 1376, the 'Good Parliament' (which saw the election of the first Speaker to represent the Commons) attacked the high taxes and criticised the king's advisers. The ageing king withdrew to Windsor for the rest of his reign.

REF: "Royal Descents of Famous People" Mark Humphreys: Edward III is "often described as the ancestor of the British upper middle class" (Steve Jones' estimate, Burkes Press)...I have seen it quoted that 80% of the population of England is descended from Edward III, but Steve Jones' estimate (for Britain) above would imply the figure is considerably lower. Jones book "In the Blood: God, Genes, & Destiny" 1996, estimates that 25% of the population of Britain is descended from William the Conqueror. Consider you need two parents, four grandparents, etc. Assuming an average of abt 25 years per generation, you only need go back to 1200, quite within historical times, to need more separate ancestors than the population of the world. Therefor we all must descend from cousin marriages, many times over, even within the last few hundred years. Davenport claimed "no people of English descent are more distantly related than 30th cousins".

Edward married Philippe De Hainault between 24 Jan 1327 and 1328 in York Minster, York, Yorkshire, England. Philippe (daughter of Guillaume III Le Bon Ct De Hainault & Holland and Jeanne De Valois) was born on 24 Jun 1311 in Valenciennes, Hainault, Belgium; died on 14 Aug 1369 in Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire, England; was buried in Wesminster, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

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Reference number Washington-23533.

Payne married Unknown. was born about 1315 in Picardy, Somme, France; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]