McDonald and Potts family tree » William Norreys (1441-1507)

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   Sir William Norreys<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: 1441 - Yattendon, Berkshire, England<br>Marriage: Spouse: Joane de Vere - Circa 1458<br>Marriage: Spouse: Isabel Ingoldesthorpe - Apr 25 1472<br>Death: Jan 4 1507 - Langley Manor, Langley, Oxfordshire, England<br>Burial: 1507 - Bray, Berkshire, England<br>Parents: Sir John Norreys, Lady Alice Norreys (born Merbrooke)<br>Spouses: Joane Norreys (born de Vere), Isabel Ingoldesthorpe, Anne Norreys (born Horne)<br>Children: Margaret Bullock (born Norreys), Lady Elizabeth Norreys, George Norreys, Richard Norreys, Sir Edward Norreys, William Norreys, Lionel Norreys, Katherine Langford (born Norreys), Anne Norreys, Jane Cheney (born Norreys), Elizabeth Fermor (born Norreys), Richard Norreys<br&;gt;Siblings: Ellen Vernon (born Norreys), John Norreys, John Norreys Esq, Lady Anne de Harcourt (born Norreys), William Norreys, Lettice de Harcourt (born Norreys)<br>This person appears to have duplicated relatives. View it on FamilySearch to see the full information.&lt;br>  Additional information:
   
   LifeSketch: SIR WILLIAM NORREYS was born about 1433 of Yattendon Castle, Berkshire, England, to Sir John Norreys (1400-1466) and Lady Alice Merbrooke (1405-1450.) He married (1) *Lady Jane de Vere about 1457 of Bray England; (2) Anne Horne 1478; (3) Lady Katherine Bold.anor, Langley, Oxfordshire, England, age 74.high ranking soldier for the Lancastrian cause during the Wars of the Roses and was knighted by Henry VI at the Battle of Northampton on the 10th July 1460. He was also present at the Battle of Towton in 1461. After the defeat of the Lancastians he mannaged to maintain his position but in 1483 reverted to his Lancastrian sympathies and joined the Duke of Buckinghams failed rebellion in support of Henry Tudor, the Earl of Richmond. After the collapse of the rebellion he was eventually captured in Devon but managed to escape and fled to Brittany. There he joined the forces of the Earl of Richmond and later returned to England with him and commanded a troop at the Battle of Bosworth. For his loyalty he was richly rewarded by the Earl of Richmond who had now been crowned as Henry VII.er, Sir John Norreys, died in 1467 and was succeeded at Yattendon manor by his son Sir William who is known to have been holding it in 1471. He held numerous and various appointments during his lifetime including Sheriff of Oxfordshire and Berkshire in 1468-9, 1482-3 and 1486. Marquis Monague by whom he had three sons and three daughters, the three sons all apparently dying young. His second wife was Jane, a daughter of John Vere. the twelfth Earl of Oxford and with her he had four sons. His third wife was Anne Horne, the daughter of John Horne, and alderman of London and widow of Sir John Harcourt. With her he had one son and four daughters, including Anne who became the wife of Thomas Wroughton.41 – before 10 January 1507)[1] was a famous Lancastrian soldier, and later an Esquire of the Body to King Edward IV.s of Ockwells and Yattendon and Lady Alice Merbrook, Lady of the Garter. Upon the death of his father, he inherited all of the family's properties, including Yattendon Castle, but excluding Ockwells, which he inherited in 1494 upon the death of his stepmother.nry VI at the Battle of Northampton, on 10 July 1460, when he was 20 years old. He was present at the Battle of Towton, on 29 March 1461, the largest and bloodiest battle of the wars. Though he survived the battle, when so few Lancastrians did, he was forced to make peace with the recently proclaimed King Edward IV.t 1461, he was appointed Steward of both the Royal manors of Cookham and Bray, adjoining his family estate of Ockwells. He was later appointed steward of nearby Foliejon Manor in Winkfield, in 1474.e was appointed Sheriff of Oxfordshire and Berkshire in 1468, positions he also held in 1482 and 1486. In 1467, he became Justice of the Peace for Berkshire. In 1469, Sir William was made Esquire of the Body to King Edward IV. he retained his position at court.o his anti-Yorkist sympathies. In October 1483, he joined his younger brother, John, in the Duke of Buckingham's rebellion. by Sir William Berkeley of Beaverstone and Sir Richard Woodville, gathered rebels at Newbury. Buckingham was, however, captured and executed. William fled West when a reward was offered for his capture. He was eventually rounded up in Devon and arrested, but escaped to Brittany. There he joined the forces of the Lancastrian Earl of Richmond.ichmond, and commSir William Norreys (c.1441 – before 10 January 1507) was a famous Lancastrian soldier, and later an Esquire of the Body to King Edward IV.m was the eldest son of Sir John Norreys of Ockwells and Yattendon and Lady Alice Merbrook, Lady of the Garter. Upon the death of his father, he inherited all of the family's properties, including Yattendon Castle, but excluding Ockwells, which he inherited in 1494 upon the death of his stepmother.ted by King Henry VI at the Battle of Northampton, on 10 July 1460, when he was 20 years old. He was present at the Battle of Towton, on 29 March 1461, the largest and bloodiest battle of the wars. Though he survived the battle, when so few Lancastrians did, he was forced to make peace with the recently proclaimed King Edward IV.1, he was appointed Steward of both the Royal manors of Cookham and Bray, adjoining his family estate of Ockwells. He was later appointed steward of nearby Foliejon Manor in Winkfield, in 1474. appointed Sheriff of Oxfordshire and Berkshire in 1468, positions he also held in 1482 and 1486. In 1467, he became Justice of the Peace for Berkshire. In 1469, Sir William was made Esquire of the Body to King Edward IV.etained his position at court.In October 1483, he joined his younger brother, John, in the Duke of Buckingham's rebellion.verstone and Sir Richard Woodville, gathered rebels at Newbury. Buckingham was, however, captured and executed. William fled West when a reward was offered for his capture. He was eventually rounded up in Devon and arrested, but escaped to Brittany. There he joined the forces of the Lancastrian Earl of Richmond. of Bosworth, on 22 August 1485, when King Richard III was killed and Richmond claimed the Throne as King Henry VII. William was richly rewarded for his loyalty.l Forces, including his son, Sir Edward Norreys, at the Battle of Stoke Field against Lambert Simnel. His son died shortly afterwards.Justice of the Peace for Berkshire in 1494. He gave legal advice to the King in 1502, which brought him the appointment as custodian of the manor of Langley, and Steward of the manors of Burford, Shipton, Spelsbury and the Hundred of Chadlington (all in Oxfordshire). In 1504, he added the stewardships of Newbury and Stratfield Mortimer to his offices. He became Steward to the Chancellor of Oxford University in 1505. - 1487). Berkshire.1472, Norreys married Isabel Ingoldesthorpe, Marchioness of Montagu (1441 Cambridgeshire - 25 May 1476 buried: Bisham), daughter and co-heiress of Sir Edmund Ingoldesthorpe (1421–1456) and Joanna Tiptopf (1425–1494), and the widow of the 1st Marquess of Montagu, by whom she had two sons and five daughters. 20 May 1476, and was buried with her first husband at Bisham Priory. thirdly, about 1478, Anne Horne, widow of Sir William Harcourt and Sir John Stanley (d. 29 June 1476), and daughter of Robert Horne, Alderman of London, by Joan, daughter of Edward Fabian. They had two sons and four daughters:. 1482), who married firstly William Wroughton, and secondly Sir John Baldwin, Chief Justice of the Common Pleasn Oxfordshire in 1487, Edward's eldest son, John, inherited the family estates when his grandfather died about 10 January 1507.

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