West Yorkshire
Executed
Beheaded
West Yorkshire
West Yorkshire
Oorzaak: Killed in action or beheaded immediately afterward
West Yorkshire
He is married to Alice de Montague.
They got married before February 1421 at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.Sources 6, 16, 22
Child(ren):
Earl of Salisbury. Killed in battle or beheaded immediately afterward
[RCKarnes.ged]
Yorkist leader during the early parts of the Wars of the Roses. He was the son of Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland, by his second wife, Joan Beaufort, a daughter of John of Gaunt. Despite being a younger son, he was able to make a great marriage, to Alice Montagu, Countess of Salisbury, probably due to his royal descent on his mother's side. After his marriage (1420) Salisbury was given high posts in the north of England, including Warden of the Western March 1420 - 1435. He was also Constable at the coronation of his cousin Henry VI. However Salisbury turned to the cause of the Duke of York, fighting on that side at the First Battle of St Albans and at Blore Heath. He was beheaded the day after the Battle of Wakefield.
(From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
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[Maitland Dirk Brower.ged]
Earl of Salisbury. Killed in battle or beheaded immediately afterward
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[Linda Harmon.ged]
TITL [EARL OF SALISBURY]
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[Linda Bianchi.ged]
Executed in 1460
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[Linda Bianchi.ged]
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He gained the title of 5th Earl of Salisbury
He was invested as a Knight in 1420.
He held the offices of:
Warden of the West March towards Scotland between 1420 and 1434
Keeper of the Forest beyond Trent in 1424
Constable of England in 1429
Constable of Pontefract Castle in 1432
Warden of the East and West Marches towards Scotland from 1434 to 1435
Commissioner to treat for peace with France in the Hundred Years War in 1436.
He was invested as a Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.) in 1436
He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) in 1437
He held the offices of:
Keeper of the forest beyond Trent in 1443
Governor of Barnard Castle in 1446
Joint Keeper of the West March in 1453
Keeper of Porchester Castle in 1454
Chancellor of England in 1454
He fought in the Battle of St Albans in 1455
He was the leading Yorkist in the early years of the War of the Roses
In November 1459 he was attainted.2 On 7 October 1460 he was pardoned
He held the office of Lord Great Chamberlain on 29 October 1460, for life
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Executed (beheaded)
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[Isiaha Lee.ged]
Lord Chamberlain of England
Supporter of Henry VI
Executed (beheaded) at Pontefract Castle on 12-31-1461, the day after the battle of Wakefield for siding with the Yorkists.
Head was fixed upon a gate of the city of York
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Richard Nevill, K.G., eldest son of Ralph Nevill, 1st Earl of Westmoreland, by his 2nd wife, Joane De Beaufort, dau. of John of Gaunt, and widow of Robert, Lord Ferrers, of Wem, m. the Lady Alice Montacute, dau. and heir of Thomas, 4th Earl of Salisbury, and had that earldom revived in his person, by letters patent, dated 4 May, 1442, with remainder to the said Alice, and with ÂÐ20 annmacl rent out of the issues of the co. of Wilts. Her ladyship inherited the old Baronies of Montacute and Monthermer, which had been so long in her family. This nobleman obtained from King Henry VI numerous substantial grants and some of the highest and most important trusts; amongst others he was appointed warden of the marches towards Scotland, and governor of Carlisle, and had large territorial gifts from the crown, with a grant of ÂÐ9,083 6s. 8d. per annum out of the customs for thirty years, yet he was one of the earliest to espouse the cause of the house of York and one of the most determined in maintaining it. His lordship fought and won, in conjunction with the Duke of York, the first pitched battle, that of St Albans, between the contending Roses, and he followed up his success by defeating the Lord Audley at Blore Heath in 1458, and again in 1460, at Northampton, when he was constituted by the Yorkists Lord Great Chamberlain of England. The fortune of war changing, however, in the very next encounter, the battle of Wakefield, the Duke of York fell, the Yorkists were routed, Salisbury's son, Sir Thomas Nevill, slain, and the earl himself made prisoner, when his head was immediately cut off and fixed upon a Pole over one of the gates of the city of York. His lordship had issue by the heiress of the Montacutes, who d. 1463, Richard, Earl of Warwick, Thomas, John, George, Ralph, Robert, Joane, Cicely, Alice, Eleanor, Katherine, and Margaret.
[Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 395, Nevill, Earls of Salisbury, Earl of Warwick, Baron Montacute, Baron Monthermer]
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[Fred Lager.ged]
Richard obtained from Henry IV numerous substantial grants and some of hte highest & most important trusts. He was appointed warden of the Mrches toward Scotland and governor of Carlisle. He was among the first subjects to espouse the cause of the House of York and one of the most determined to maintain it. He fell in the battle of Wakefield, in which his son Thomas was slain, and was taken prisoner.
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Richard de Neville | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Alice de Montague |
Date of Import: Mar 25, 2008/ Rootsweb.com
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