(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Isabel Neville.
Sie haben geheiratet am 11. Juli 1469 in Calais, France, er war 19 Jahre alt.Quellen 1, 2
(2) Er ist verheiratet mit Isabella de Neville.
Sie haben geheiratet am 11. Juli 1472 in Bath, Somerset, England, er war 22 Jahre alt.
Kind(er):
George Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence, KG (b. 21 Oct 1449; initiallyjoined his father-in-law Warwick ["The Kingmaker"] in the attempt torestore Henry VI and depose his brother Edward IV but deserted the formerfor the latter at the Battle of Barnet and helped defeat Warwick; created25 March 1471/2 Earl of Warwick and Earl of Salisbury as a consequence ofhis marriage; found guilty of high treason and attainted 8 Feb 1477/8,whereupon all his titles were forfeited, and then executed by beingdrowned in a butt of malmsey wine in the Tower of London 18 Feb 1477/8),having had [Edward Plantagenet (the last legitimate male Plantagenet),2nd/17th Earl of Warwick, executed (dsp) 28 Nov 1499 on orders of HenryVII; Margaret (the last Plantagenet to survive), beheaded 28 May 1541, m.Sir Richard Pole and had issue] with other issue (d. young). [Burke'sPeerage]
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EARLDOM of SALISBURY (XII, 1) 1472 to 1478
EARLDOM of WARWICK (XVII, 1) 1472 to 1478
DUKEDOM of CLARENCE (III) 1461 to 1478
George Plantagenet, 6th but 3rd surviving son of Richard, Duke of York,by Cicely, daughter of Ralph Nevill, Earl of Westmorland, was b. 21 Oct1449 in Dublin Castle, and baptized in the Church of St. Saviour.Nominated KG 1461. On 28 Jun 1461 he was created DUKE OF CLARENCE, KB 27Jun 1472. For the better support of his new dignities, the King, byletters patent, 20 Sep 1462, granted to him, "com. honorem et dnium nrm.Richmondie que quidem com. honorem et dnium Edmundus Hadham nup. comesRichemondie nup, h'uit et tenuit." (b) He joined his father-in-law, theEarl of Warwick and Salisbury, in the rebellion against the King (hisbrother) in favour of the deposed King, Henry VI, but, changing sides,assisted in King Edward's victory at Barnet, 14 Apr 1471. In this battlehis wife's father was slain, whereupon he, "in consideration of that hismarriage," was, by separate patents, each dated 25 Mar 1471/2, createdEARL OF WARWICK and EARL OF SALISBURY. On 20 May following he was madeGREAT CHAMBERLAIN of England. He took part with the King in hisexpedition against France, 1474-75, and signed the treaty of peace, 13Aug 1475.
He m. 11 Jul 1469, at Calais, Isabel, 1st daughter and coheir presumptiveof Richard Nevill, Earl of Warwick and Salisbury, by Anne, daughter ofRichard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick. She, who was b. 5 Sep 1451 atWarwick Castle, d. there 22 Dec 1476, and was buried at Tewkesbury. Hethereupon proposed to marry Mary, daughter of the Duke of Burgundy, amatch which was much opposed by the Queen Consort. He was accused ofhigh treason, found guilty, and attainted 8 Feb 1477/8, whereby all hishonours became forfeited. He was executed in the Tower of London 18 Febfollowing (said to have been drowned in a butt of malmsey), and wasburied at Tewkesbury, aged 28. [Complete Peerage III:260-1]
(b) He appears to have henceforth styled himself (after his Peeragetitle) "Dominus de Richemond (ie. Lord of the Honour of Richmond) etmagnus Camerarius Anglie." [Note: CP does not give him the title EARL OFRICHMOND, as Henry Tudor is deemed to have held the title at this time.]
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The following additional information was copied from Dave Utzinger, WorldConnect db=utzing:
The king had Clarence arrested and taken to the Tower on the charge of'committing acts violating the laws of the realm and threatening thesecurity of judges and jurors'. Then, the day after the marriage of AnneMowbray and the Duke of York, Edward brought forward in parliament a billof attainder against Clarence, charging him with a 'more unnatural andloathly treason than had been found at any time previously during thereign.'.... Edward declared that even after all the charges made, hecould still forgive his brother, if he made due submission, but the Dukehad shown himself incorrigible and the country was demanding hispunishment. This royal bill, discussed in the lords, was assented to bythe commons and on 7 February 1478 the Duke of Buckingham was appointedto pass sentence. Even after his condemnation to death, Clarence was notimmediately executed, for Edward would not give the word, and theSpeaker, William Alyngton, had to ask the lords that the sentence becarried out. Clarence was put to death in the Tower on 18 February,probably by being drowned in a bath. The story of his death in a 'barellof Malmsey wine' is given by (among others) the London Chronicler, butthere is no means of checking its accuracy. (Note: This is he story thatreached Philippe de Commmines. Jean Molinet says that Clarence wasallowed to decide the manner of his death and made this choice. Thereport of Olivier de la Marche that Clarence was drowned 'en ung baine,comme l'on disoit' seems more probable. His body was buried beside thatof his wife in Tewkesbury.
believed he should be king, began to plot against his brother.This time
Edward had him arrest ed and tried for treason. Foundguilty, George was
executedin February 1478. The traditiona lstory is that George was
drowned in a buttof malmsey wine.
George Plantagenet | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(1) 1469 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Isabel Neville | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(2) 1472 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Isabella de Neville |