Family Tree Welborn » Fulke Greville Kt., MP (± 1503-1559)

Persoonlijke gegevens Fulke Greville Kt., MP 

• Hij is geboren rond 1503 in Milcote, Warwickshire, England.
• Hij is overleden op 10 november 1559 in Alcester, Warwickshire, England.
• Hij is begraven in St. Nicholas Church, Alcester, Warwickshire, England.
• Een kind van Edward Greville en Anne Greville (Denton)
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 21 maart 2024.

Gezin van Fulke Greville Kt., MP

Hij is getrouwd met Elizabeth Willoughby ( Plantagenet).

Zij zijn getrouwd

Kind(eren):

1. Helen Conway (Greville)  ± 1539-1603 
2. Katherine Reed (Greville) ( Plantagenet)  1556-1611 

Notities over Fulke Greville Kt., MP

Sir Fulke Greville, Kt., MP is your 13th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn
your father ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Calhoun H. Welborn
his father ·Üí Younger Welborn, II
his father ·Üí Sarah Elizabeth Bryant
his mother ·Üí Elizabeth Bryant (Harris)
her mother ·Üí George Harris
her father ·Üí Burr Harris (Calvert)
his father ·Üí John Calvert
his father ·Üí George Calvert
his father ·Üí Col. William Calvert, Esq.
his father ·Üí Anne Brent
his mother ·Üí Elizabeth Brent (Reed)
her mother ·Üí Katherine Reed (Greville)
her mother ·Üí Sir Fulke Greville, Kt., MP
her father

Sir Fulke Greville, Kt., MP
Gender:
Male
Birth:
circa 1503
Milcote, Warwickshire, England
Death:
November 10, 1559 (52-60)
Alcester, Warwickshire, England
Place of Burial:
St. Nicholas Church, Alcester, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom
Immediate Family:
Son of Edward Greville and Anne Greville
Husband of Elizabeth Willoughby, 3rd Baroness Willoughby of Broke
Father of Dorothy Greville; William Greville; Sir Fulke Greville, 4th Baron Willoughby of Broke; Mary Harris; Robert Greville; Helen Conway; Sir Edward Greville, Kt., MP; Blanche Greville; Katherine Reed and John Greville ¬´ less
Brother of Sir John Greville, Kt., MP

https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Fulke-Greville-Kt-MP/6000000000371207053

Family and Education
b. by 1505, 2nd son of Sir Edward Greville of Milcote, Weston-upon-Avon by Anne, daughter of John Denton of Wittenham, Berkshire; brother of John.
m. by Apr. 1526, Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of Edward Willoughby, later de jure suo jure Baroness Willoughby de Broke, 7 sons, 8 daughters.
Knighted 1542/43.[1]
Offices Held
Feodary, Worcestershire and Warwickshire 1534-5;
Justice of the Peace for Warwickshire 1537-d.;
sheriff, Warwickshire and Leicestershire 1542-3, 1547-8;
Commissioner of contribution, Coventry 1546,
Commissioner of chantries, Leicestershire, Warwickshire and Coventry 1548,
Commissioner of enclosures, midland counties 1548, 1549,
Commissioner of relief, Warwickshire 1550,
Commissioner of goods of churches and fraternities 1553;
other commissions 1540-57.[2]
Biography
Sir Edward Greville had originally intended to marry his eldest son John to Elizabeth Willoughby, but he yielded to her preference for his younger son Fulke, who thus became a considerable landowner. Elizabeth and her sisters Anne and Blanche were heirs general of their grandfather Robert, 2nd Lord Willoughby de Broke, and although he had settled the greater part of his family estates on the issue of his second marriage, they inherited their grandmother·Äôs share of the Beauchamp inheritance.
In 1526 Elizabeth and her husband obtained possession of a third part of four manors in Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire, two years later this was doubled on the death of Anne, and at some time before 1543 the remaining third passed to them when Blanche, who had married Sir Francis Dawtrey, died without issue. Lord Willoughbyမs settlement did not prevent conflict over the disposition of his estate but the almost inevitable lawsuit was settled by compromise. By a fine in Hilary term 1542 Sir Anthony Willoughby, Lord Willoughbyမs brother, agreed to release to the Grevilles and their heirs his interest in the manor of Frampton, Lincolnshire, and Wardour Castle, Wiltshire, and in lands in Guernsey, with a special entail to his wife Isoldeမs issue, as well as in a number of other manors in Cambridgeshire, Gloucestershire, Hertfordshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Somerset and Staffordshire to which he had less claim; in return Greville agreed to pay 550 marks and to make Willoughby a good estate in lands to the yearly value of £20 in Gloucestershire, Hampshire and Wiltshire. Sir Anthony also relinquished his claim to lands in Cornwall and Dorset to Elizabeth Grevilleမs aunts, then married to Charles Blount, 5th Lord Mountjoy, and John Paulet, later 2nd Marquess of Winchester.[3]
This was not the only dispute which arose over the Willoughby inheritance: Sir David Owen sued Greville for possession of the manor of Islehampstead Latimer, Buckinghamshire, and Greville and his wife themselves took action against Thomas Stapeldon for the manor of Lightwood in Staffordshire (a case not settled at his death) and against William Bostock for several manors in Gloucestershire and Warwickshire. Greville was to complain in his will that to establish the whole inheritance had been very costly. He certainly died in debt and had been in difficulty for some years before.
In 1555 he surrendered himself to the Marshalsea and was pardoned an outlawry which had been proclaimed in Hertfordshire in Edward VIမs time when he failed to meet a demand by Edmund Twyneho and his wife, executrix of Robert Burgoyne, for a sum of £40. (It follows that he was twice returned a knight of the shire while an outlaw.) The main source of his troubles, however, seems to have been his involvement in the marriage of Henry Compton of Compton Wynyates, Warwickshire. Having obtained in Anne Neville an earlမs daughter for his heir he evidently hoped to obtain a countessမs heir for one of his daughters. On the evidence of his will he paid William Herbert I, Earl of Pembroke, Comptonမs stepfather, £100 for his goodwill and the countess £500, besides selling lands at their behest for £400 less than he might have had. He claimed that he had gained nothing by doing so and that some recompense was due to him.[4]
It is not clear what lands Greville sold. The only properties which he is known to have bought, the manor of Easenhall in Monk·Äôs Kirby from Edward Browne, and the priory manor of Alcester from the crown, were to remain in the family, and beyond these all that he held in his own right was the manor of Over, which he left to his executors for the payment of his debts. All the manors mentioned at any time as belonging to his wife·Äôs inheritance were to appear in her inquisition, with the exception of the lordship of Auneville, Guernsey, sold to Nicholas and Thomas Fasshyn (q.v.) in 1545, Wardour, sold to Sir Thomas Arundell in 1547, Cattered, or Cheyneys, Hertfordshire, sold to Thomas Docwray in 1551, and Coton, Northamptonshire, sold at some time before 1552 to Thomas Andrews of Charwelton. The only other property known to have been alienated was Greville·Äôs town house in Fetter Lane, which he sold to the attorney-general, Edward Griffin, in 1555.[5]
Greville probably increased his indebtedness by building a magnificent new house at Beauchampမs Court. Leland noted in 1543 that he was building it with stone taken from Alcester priory and it was still being extended at his death. None the less, the family fortunes were never desperate: the younger sons were established without difficulty as life tenants of some of the lands, two of the daughters were well if not brilliantly married and the unmarried daughters were given dowries of 400 marks to which their mother was to add another £500. The annual value of the estate as given in Elizabeth Grevilleမs inquisition was over £370.[6]
Greville·Äôs public life suffered no interference from his private embarrassments. He was active in local administration; he served with 40 men in the suppression of the Pilgrimage of Grace and in the army against France in 1544 as part of the rearguard; and he attended the reception of Anne of Cleves and the funeral of Henry VIII. His standing in his shire is reflected in his election as one of its knights, and usually as the senior, to four Parliaments, more than any other of its gentlemen achieved. Of the many connexions in high places that his marriage had brought him, his kinship with the 3rd Marquess of Dorset, who is known to have sought to influence the elections there on at least one occasion, may have been a factor in his earlier successes. Nothing is known of his role in the Commons and unlike his fellow-Member (Sir) William Wigston he was not among those who quitted the Parliament of November 1554 without licence.[7]
Greville made his will on 12 Sept. 1559 and died on the following 10 Nov.: he was buried at Alcester with great pomp and ceremony, a feast being provided for both rich and poor, and Machyn mourned him as ·Äòthe best housekeeper in that country·Äô. An altar-tomb was erected to his memory. His grandson was created Baron Brooke of Beauchamp·Äôs Court in 1621 and a later descendant had his claim to the barony of Willoughby de Broke allowed in 1696.[8]
Ref Volumes: 1509-1558
Author: S. M. Thorpe
Notes
1. Date of birth estimated from first reference. CP, xii(2), 688-9; Vis. Warws. (Harl. Soc. xii), 28-29; Vis. Oxon. (Harl. Soc. v), 228-9; PCC 59 Mellershe; VCH Warws. iii. 18; Dugdale, Warws. ii. 776.
2. LP Hen. VIII, vii, xii-xiv, xvi, xvii, xx; CPR, 1547-8, pp. 77, 90, 419; 1548-9, p. 135; 1550-3, pp. 78, 142; 1553, pp. 360, 415; 1553-4, p. 25; Cal. Coventry Recs. ed. Jeaffreson, B69; Strype, Eccles. Memorials, ii(1), 147; CSP Dom. 1547-80, p. 95; M. L. Bush, Govt. Pol. Somerset, 46 n. 38, 64.
3. Leland, Itin. ed. Smith, iv. 80; LP Hen. VIII, iv; Index to CP 40 Hilary 33 Hen. VIII.
4. C1/1429/74-76, 1433/39-42; St.Ch.2/31/55; CPR, 1555-7, p. 63; PCC 59 Mellershe.
5. VCH Warws. iii. 9, 17, 19; vi. 177; C142/143/2; Hoare, Wilts. Dunworth, 155; NRA 9299, p. 3; CPR, 1550-3, p. 420; Warwick Castle ms 1237.
6. Leland, v. 51.
7. LP Hen. VIII, xi, xiv, xv, xvii, xix, xxi; Strype, ii(2), 301; PPC, vii. 128, 329.
8. Birmingham Arch. Soc. Trans. xlviii. 158-61; Machyn·Äôs Diary (Cam. Soc. xlii), 219
---
"In the days of Henry VIII, I read of Sir Edward Greville, of Milcote, who had the wardenship of Elizabeth, one of the daus. of the Lord Brooke's son. The knight made a motion to his ward to be married to John, his eldest son, but she refused, saying that she did like better of Fulke, his 2nd son. He told her that he had no estate of land to maintain her; and that he was in the King's service of warre beyond the seas, and therefore his return was very doubtful. Shee replied and said, that shee had an estate sufficient both for him and herself, and that she would pray for his safety and wait for his coming. Upon his return home, for the worthy services he had performed, he was by King Henry honoured with a knighthood; and then married Elizabeth, the dau. of the Lord Brooke's son."[3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Willoughby,_3rd_Baroness_Willoughby_de_Broke
---
From Jorge Castell's page on Sir Fulke Greville of Beauchamp's Court:
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/FulkeGreville1.htm
Sir Fulke GREVILLE of Beauchamp's Court
Born: ABT 1491, probably Milcote, Warwickshire, England
Died: 10 Nov 1559
Buried: 11 Dec 1559, Alcester Church, Warwickshire, England
Father: Edward GREVILLE of Milcote (Sir)
Mother: Anne DENTON
Married: Elizabeth WILLOUGHBY BEF Apr 1526
Children:
1. Fulke GREVILLE (Sir Sheriff of Warwick)
2. William GREVILLE (b. ABT 1531)
3. Mary GREVILLE
4. Robert GREVILLE
5. Helen (Eleanor) GREVILLE
6. Edward GREVILLE (Sir)
7. Catherine GREVILLE
8. Catherine GREVILLE
9. Blanche GREVILLE (b. ABT 1544 / 1547) (never marr.)
---
From Darryl Lundy's webpage "The Peerage":
http://thepeerage.com/p1692.htm#i16914
Sir Fulke Greville
M, #16914,
d. 10 November 1569
Last Edited=3 Jun 2008
Sir Fulke Greville
married Elizabeth Willoughby, Baroness Willoughby de Broke, daughter of Edward Willoughby and Margaret Neville, circa 1534.
He died on 10 November 1569.
Children of Sir Fulke Greville and Elizabeth Willoughby, Baroness Willoughby de Broke
1.Sir Fulke Greville, 4th Lord Willoughby de Broke+[1] d. 1606
2.Robert Greville+[2]
3.Sir Edward Greville
Citations
1.[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume II, page 331. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
2.[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume II, page 333.
---
From the Celtic Casimir online family tree:
http://www.celtic-casimir.com/webtree/27/59952.htm
Fulke GREVILLE Sir Kt. 14985
Born: 1491, Mucote, Warwickshire, England
Married: Before 11 Apr 1526
Died: 10 Nov 1559, Beauchamp Court, Alcester, Warwickshire, ENG
Buried: 11 Dec 1559, Alcester Church, Warwickshire, England
General Notes:
BIRTH: "History of Parliament"
MARRIAGE: Cokayne, "Complete Peerage" (London: St. Catherine Press, 1953), Vol. XII (2), pp. 688-689.
DEATH: C.P. An M.I. for Fulke and his wife exists at Alcester Church.
WILL: Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 59 Mellershe, proved 7 December 1560. Written 12 September 1559. Mentions wife (not named); eldest son Fulke; sons Robert and Edward; daughters Blanche and Katherine (both unmarried); "sons" (ie: sons-in-law) Harris and Conway; brother Thomas Grevill. Wife's name given in the probate as Elizabeth. The bulk of the will is taken up by lists of debts owed.
NOTE: Of Fetter Lane, London. In right of his wife he held the following: Beauchamp Court, Alcester, Kinwarton and Exhall, all in Warwickshire; Wardour Castle in Wiltshire; Frampton in Lincolnshire; French Ladyes manor and Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire; the lordship of Auneville in Guernsey.
Marriage Information:
Fulke married Elizabeth WILLOUGHBY, daughter of Edward WILLOUGHBY de Broke and Margaret NEVILLE, before 11 Apr 1526. (Elizabeth WILLOUGHBY was born on 28 Apr 1500 in Broke, Wiltshire, England, died on 15 Nov 1562 and was buried in Alcester Church, Warwickshire, England.)

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=39852272
Sir Fulke Greville of Beauchamp's Court was the second son of Sir Edward Greville of Milcote and Anne Denton. His father arranged a marriage between Fulke's older brother and the beautiful heiress Elizabeth Willoughby. Elizabeth surprised everyone by expressing her preference for the younger son Fulke, and Sir Edward agreed to the match.
Fulke married Elizabeth Willoughby, and they had seven sons and eight daughters. In time, Elizabeth received her inheritance, and the Greville's lived in what was considered to be the utmost of luxury at that time.
Sir Fulke was active in local administration; he served with 40 men in the suppression of the Pilgrimage of Grace and in the army against France in 1544 as part of the rearguard. He attended the reception of Anne of Cleves and the funeral of Henry VIII. His standing in his shire is reflected in his election as one of its knights, and usually as the senior, to four Parliaments, more than any other of its gentlemen achieved.

-Family and Education

b. by 1505, 2nd son of Sir Edward Greville of Milcote, Weston-upon-Avon by Anne, daughter of John Denton of Wittenham, Berkshire; brother of John. m. by Apr. 1526, Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of Edward Willoughby, later de jure suo jure Baroness Willoughby de Broke, 7 sons, 8 daughters. Knighted 1542/43.[1] Offices Held
Feodary, Worcestershire and Warwickshire 1534-5; Justice of the Peace for Warwickshire 1537-d.; sheriff, Warwickshire and Leicestershire 1542-3, 1547-8; Commissioner of contribution, Coventry 1546, Commissioner of chantries, Leicestershire, Warwickshire and Coventry 1548, Commissioner of enclosures, midland counties 1548, 1549, Commissioner of relief, Warwickshire 1550, Commissioner of goods of churches and fraternities 1553; other commissions 1540-57.[2] Biography
Sir Edward Greville had originally intended to marry his eldest son John to Elizabeth Willoughby, but he yielded to her preference for his younger son Fulke, who thus became a considerable landowner. Elizabeth and her sisters Anne and Blanche were heirs general of their grandfather Robert, 2nd Lord Willoughby de Broke, and although he had settled the greater part of his family estates on the issue of his second marriage, they inherited their grandmother·Äôs share of the Beauchamp inheritance.
In 1526 Elizabeth and her husband obtained possession of a third part of four manors in Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire, two years later this was doubled on the death of Anne, and at some time before 1543 the remaining third passed to them when Blanche, who had married Sir Francis Dawtrey, died without issue. Lord Willoughbyမs settlement did not prevent conflict over the disposition of his estate but the almost inevitable lawsuit was settled by compromise. By a fine in Hilary term 1542 Sir Anthony Willoughby, Lord Willoughbyမs brother, agreed to release to the Grevilles and their heirs his interest in the manor of Frampton, Lincolnshire, and Wardour Castle, Wiltshire, and in lands in Guernsey, with a special entail to his wife Isoldeမs issue, as well as in a number of other manors in Cambridgeshire, Gloucestershire, Hertfordshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Somerset and Staffordshire to which he had less claim; in return Greville agreed to pay 550 marks and to make Willoughby a good estate in lands to the yearly value of £20 in Gloucestershire, Hampshire and Wiltshire. Sir Anthony also relinquished his claim to lands in Cornwall and Dorset to Elizabeth Grevilleမs aunts, then married to Charles Blount, 5th Lord Mountjoy, and John Paulet, later 2nd Marquess of Winchester.[3]
This was not the only dispute which arose over the Willoughby inheritance: Sir David Owen sued Greville for possession of the manor of Islehampstead Latimer, Buckinghamshire, and Greville and his wife themselves took action against Thomas Stapeldon for the manor of Lightwood in Staffordshire (a case not settled at his death) and against William Bostock for several manors in Gloucestershire and Warwickshire. Greville was to complain in his will that to establish the whole inheritance had been very costly. He certainly died in debt and had been in difficulty for some years before.
In 1555 he surrendered himself to the Marshalsea and was pardoned an outlawry which had been proclaimed in Hertfordshire in Edward VIမs time when he failed to meet a demand by Edmund Twyneho and his wife, executrix of Robert Burgoyne, for a sum of £40. (It follows that he was twice returned a knight of the shire while an outlaw.) The main source of his troubles, however, seems to have been his involvement in the marriage of Henry Compton of Compton Wynyates, Warwickshire. Having obtained in Anne Neville an earlမs daughter for his heir he evidently hoped to obtain a countessမs heir for one of his daughters. On the evidence of his will he paid William Herbert I, Earl of Pembroke, Comptonမs stepfather, £100 for his goodwill and the countess £500, besides selling lands at their behest for £400 less than he might have had. He claimed that he had gained nothing by doing so and that some recompense was due to him.[4]
It is not clear what lands Greville sold. The only properties which he is known to have bought, the manor of Easenhall in Monk·Äôs Kirby from Edward Browne, and the priory manor of Alcester from the crown, were to remain in the family, and beyond these all that he held in his own right was the manor of Over, which he left to his executors for the payment of his debts. All the manors mentioned at any time as belonging to his wife·Äôs inheritance were to appear in her inquisition, with the exception of the lordship of Auneville, Guernsey, sold to Nicholas and Thomas Fasshyn (q.v.) in 1545, Wardour, sold to Sir Thomas Arundell in 1547, Cattered, or Cheyneys, Hertfordshire, sold to Thomas Docwray in 1551, and Coton, Northamptonshire, sold at some time before 1552 to Thomas Andrews of Charwelton. The only other property known to have been alienated was Greville·Äôs town house in Fetter Lane, which he sold to the attorney-general, Edward Griffin, in 1555.[5]
Greville probably increased his indebtedness by building a magnificent new house at Beauchampမs Court. Leland noted in 1543 that he was building it with stone taken from Alcester priory and it was still being extended at his death. None the less, the family fortunes were never desperate: the younger sons were established without difficulty as life tenants of some of the lands, two of the daughters were well if not brilliantly married and the unmarried daughters were given dowries of 400 marks to which their mother was to add another £500. The annual value of the estate as given in Elizabeth Grevilleမs inquisition was over £370.[6]
Greville·Äôs public life suffered no interference from his private embarrassments. He was active in local administration; he served with 40 men in the suppression of the Pilgrimage of Grace and in the army against France in 1544 as part of the rearguard; and he attended the reception of Anne of Cleves and the funeral of Henry VIII. His standing in his shire is reflected in his election as one of its knights, and usually as the senior, to four Parliaments, more than any other of its gentlemen achieved. Of the many connexions in high places that his marriage had brought him, his kinship with the 3rd Marquess of Dorset, who is known to have sought to influence the elections there on at least one occasion, may have been a factor in his earlier successes. Nothing is known of his role in the Commons and unlike his fellow-Member (Sir) William Wigston he was not among those who quitted the Parliament of November 1554 without licence.[7]
Greville made his will on 12 Sept. 1559 and died on the following 10 Nov.: he was buried at Alcester with great pomp and ceremony, a feast being provided for both rich and poor, and Machyn mourned him as ·Äòthe best housekeeper in that country·Äô. An altar-tomb was erected to his memory. His grandson was created Baron Brooke of Beauchamp·Äôs Court in 1621 and a later descendant had his claim to the barony of Willoughby de Broke allowed in 1696.[8]
Ref Volumes: 1509-1558
Author: S. M. Thorpe
Notes
1. Date of birth estimated from first reference. CP, xii(2), 688-9; Vis. Warws. (Harl. Soc. xii), 28-29; Vis. Oxon. (Harl. Soc. v), 228-9; PCC 59 Mellershe; VCH Warws. iii. 18; Dugdale, Warws. ii. 776. 2. LP Hen. VIII, vii, xii-xiv, xvi, xvii, xx; CPR, 1547-8, pp. 77, 90, 419; 1548-9, p. 135; 1550-3, pp. 78, 142; 1553, pp. 360, 415; 1553-4, p. 25; Cal. Coventry Recs. ed. Jeaffreson, B69; Strype, Eccles. Memorials, ii(1), 147; CSP Dom. 1547-80, p. 95; M. L. Bush, Govt. Pol. Somerset, 46 n. 38, 64. 3. Leland, Itin. ed. Smith, iv. 80; LP Hen. VIII, iv; Index to CP 40 Hilary 33 Hen. VIII. 4. C1/1429/74-76, 1433/39-42; St.Ch.2/31/55; CPR, 1555-7, p. 63; PCC 59 Mellershe. 5. VCH Warws. iii. 9, 17, 19; vi. 177; C142/143/2; Hoare, Wilts. Dunworth, 155; NRA 9299, p. 3; CPR, 1550-3, p. 420; Warwick Castle ms 1237. 6. Leland, v. 51. 7. LP Hen. VIII, xi, xiv, xv, xvii, xix, xxi; Strype, ii(2), 301; PPC, vii. 128, 329. 8. Birmingham Arch. Soc. Trans. xlviii. 158-61; Machyn·Äôs Diary (Cam. Soc. xlii), 219 ---
"In the days of Henry VIII, I read of Sir Edward Greville, of Milcote, who had the wardenship of Elizabeth, one of the daus. of the Lord Brooke's son. The knight made a motion to his ward to be married to John, his eldest son, but she refused, saying that she did like better of Fulke, his 2nd son. He told her that he had no estate of land to maintain her; and that he was in the King's service of warre beyond the seas, and therefore his return was very doubtful. Shee replied and said, that shee had an estate sufficient both for him and herself, and that she would pray for his safety and wait for his coming. Upon his return home, for the worthy services he had performed, he was by King Henry honoured with a knighthood; and then married Elizabeth, the dau. of the Lord Brooke's son."[3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Willoughby,_3rd_Baroness_Willoughby_de_Broke
---
From Jorge Castell's page on Sir Fulke Greville of Beauchamp's Court:
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/FulkeGreville1.htm
Sir Fulke GREVILLE of Beauchamp's Court
Born: ABT 1491, probably Milcote, Warwickshire, England Died: 10 Nov 1559 Buried: 11 Dec 1559, Alcester Church, Warwickshire, England Father: Edward GREVILLE of Milcote (Sir) Mother: Anne DENTON Married: Elizabeth WILLOUGHBY BEF Apr 1526 Children:
1. Fulke GREVILLE (Sir Sheriff of Warwick) 2. William GREVILLE (b. ABT 1531) 3. Mary GREVILLE 4. Robert GREVILLE 5. Helen (Eleanor) GREVILLE 6. Edward GREVILLE (Sir) 7. Catherine GREVILLE 8. Catherine GREVILLE 9. Blanche GREVILLE (b. ABT 1544 / 1547) (never marr.) ---
From Darryl Lundy's webpage "The Peerage":
http://thepeerage.com/p1692.htm#i16914
Sir Fulke Greville
M, #16914, d. 10 November 1569 Last Edited=3 Jun 2008 Sir Fulke Greville
married Elizabeth Willoughby, Baroness Willoughby de Broke, daughter of Edward Willoughby and Margaret Neville, circa 1534. He died on 10 November 1569. Children of Sir Fulke Greville and Elizabeth Willoughby, Baroness Willoughby de Broke
1.Sir Fulke Greville, 4th Lord Willoughby de Broke+[1] d. 1606 2.Robert Greville+[2] 3.Sir Edward Greville Citations
1.[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume II, page 331. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage. 2.[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume II, page 333. ---
From the Celtic Casimir online family tree:
http://www.celtic-casimir.com/webtree/27/59952.htm
Fulke GREVILLE Sir Kt. 14985
Born: 1491, Mucote, Warwickshire, England Married: Before 11 Apr 1526 Died: 10 Nov 1559, Beauchamp Court, Alcester, Warwickshire, ENG Buried: 11 Dec 1559, Alcester Church, Warwickshire, England General Notes:
BIRTH: "History of Parliament" MARRIAGE: Cokayne, "Complete Peerage" (London: St. Catherine Press, 1953), Vol. XII (2), pp. 688-689. DEATH: C.P. An M.I. for Fulke and his wife exists at Alcester Church. WILL: Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 59 Mellershe, proved 7 December 1560. Written 12 September 1559. Mentions wife (not named); eldest son Fulke; sons Robert and Edward; daughters Blanche and Katherine (both unmarried); "sons" (ie: sons-in-law) Harris and Conway; brother Thomas Grevill. Wife's name given in the probate as Elizabeth. The bulk of the will is taken up by lists of debts owed. NOTE: Of Fetter Lane, London. In right of his wife he held the following: Beauchamp Court, Alcester, Kinwarton and Exhall, all in Warwickshire; Wardour Castle in Wiltshire; Frampton in Lincolnshire; French Ladyes manor and Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire; the lordship of Auneville in Guernsey. Marriage Information:
Fulke married Elizabeth WILLOUGHBY, daughter of Edward WILLOUGHBY de Broke and Margaret NEVILLE, before 11 Apr 1526. (Elizabeth WILLOUGHBY was born on 28 Apr 1500 in Broke, Wiltshire, England, died on 15 Nov 1562 and was buried in Alcester Church, Warwickshire, England.)
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=39852272
Sir Fulke Greville of Beauchamp's Court was the second son of Sir Edward Greville of Milcote and Anne Denton. His father arranged a marriage between Fulke's older brother and the beautiful heiress Elizabeth Willoughby. Elizabeth surprised everyone by expressing her preference for the younger son Fulke, and Sir Edward agreed to the match.
Fulke married Elizabeth Willoughby, and they had seven sons and eight daughters. In time, Elizabeth received her inheritance, and the Greville's lived in what was considered to be the utmost of luxury at that time.
Sir Fulke was active in local administration; he served with 40 men in the suppression of the Pilgrimage of Grace and in the army against France in 1544 as part of the rearguard. He attended the reception of Anne of Cleves and the funeral of Henry VIII. His standing in his shire is reflected in his election as one of its knights, and usually as the senior, to four Parliaments, more than any other of its gentlemen achieved.

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Tijdbalk Fulke Greville Kt., MP

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