Age:61-62
(1) Il est marié avec Margaret (Baroness) STAFFORD (NEVILL).
Ils se sont mariés en l'an 1382 à Stafford, il avait 18 ans.
CHAN: NOTE 13:25
Enfant(s):
(2) Il est marié avec Joan BEAUFORT (NEVILL).
Ils se sont mariés le 29 novembre 1396 à Chateau De Beaufort, Meuse Et Loire, France, il avait 32 ans.
CHAN: NOTE 13:25
Enfant(s):
(3) Il est marié avec Mary FERRERS.
Ils se sont mariés environ 1405.
CHAN: NOTE 13:25
(4) Il est marié avec Joan (Countess of Westmoreland) BEAUFORT (NEVILL).
Ils se sont mariés
Enfant(s):
Ralph was actually mentioned in Shakespeare's Henry V. He was first married toLady Margaret Stafford, they had seven children together. His second wife was Lady Joan Beaufort, she was the daughterof John of Gaunt. Together they had an additional fourteen children. The last daughter of Ralph and Joan was Cicely, she was fondly called the "Rose of Raby". She was married to the Duke of York, andgave birth to the future monarchs, Edward IV, and Richard III. Elizabeth of York was her granddaughter and the wife of Henry VII. His youngest son was Edward. Edward was granted the title of Baron Bergavenny and his decendant, the Marguess of Abergavenny, is today the head of the Nevill family. there are a few possible spellings that you will find for the surname Nevill, such as De Neville and From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Castle Raby: Built for the mighty dynasty of the Nevills, this great fortress stands proud and defiant, its history rolling back almost a thousand years. King Cnut owned the estate in the early 11th Century and may well have built the first castle here; the present building was begun by John, 3rd Baron Nevill in about 1360. The Nevills were the most powerful family in the north: renowned warriors whose ultimate goal was the Crown itself. At Raby, they built a stronghold of soaring towers and impregnable walls as a symbol of their power, wealthand ambition. Raby Castle is a large fortified mansion house that has gradually developed into an impressive stately home. John, 3rd Baron Nevill, obtained a licence to crenellate in 1378, although this probably meant adding fortifications to an existing building. The castle evolved to become an extensive residence of towers and ranges of apartments built around a small courtyard. The largest tower is Clifford's Tower, 24.7 metres (81ft) tall, but the most interesting is the Kitchen Tower which still retains its original medieval form. The Nevill family were one of the most powerful and important in Northern England, but they lost all their lands after leading the failed 'Uprising of the North', in support of Mary Queen of Scots, in 1569. The castle was held by the Crown until 1626 when it was sold to Sir Henry Vane the Elder. In 1648 a Royalist force besieged the castle held by Sir George Vane, but the damage it sustained was quickly repaired and over the following two centuries the castle and park were transformed into the palatial property that it is today. Home of Lord Barnard's family for over 370 years RABY CASTLE, home of Lord Barnard's family for over 370 years, is set in a 200 acre Deer Park. The castle was mainly built in the 14th century, on the site of an earlier Manor House, by the powerful Neville family, who owned it until the Rising of the North in 1569, when Raby was seized by the Crown. It remained Crown property until 1626, when it was bought from Charles I by the eminent statesman and politician Sir Henry Vane, Lord Barnard's ancestor. Despite its appearance, Raby was intended to be a fortified home rather than a fortress, although it played an important part in the Wars of the Roses and the English Civil War. In the 18th century, the castle was transformed from a rugged stronghold to an elegant country residence, with further alterations in the mid 19th century. Despite this, much of the original exterior remains, with important medieval rooms,notably the Great Kitchen (used for over 600 years until 1952), with its vast ranges and collection of Victorian copper utensils, and the original Garrison of the castle, now the Servants' Hall. Today, serene in its tranquil setting, Raby still conveys the sense of its historic past, enhanced by its elegant furnishings and renowned collection of Meissen porcelain. Raby is living history, not a dead museum. Historic Houses Association Member. OPENING TIMES SUMMER Castle Easter & BH weekends Sat - Wed. May - June Wed &; Sun only 1 - 5pm. July - September Daily except Sats 1 - 5pm. Gardenand Park 11am - 5.30pm on days shown above. Groups by arrangement Easter - end June Mon - Fri 10am - 4.30pm. July - end September Mon - Fri Mornings only
Ralph (Earl Of Westmorland)(Sir) NEVILL | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(1) 1382 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Margaret (Baroness) STAFFORD (NEVILL) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(2) 1396 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Joan BEAUFORT (NEVILL) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(3) ± 1405 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(4) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Ralph De Neville
Gender: Male
Birth: 1364 - Castle Raby,Raby,Durham,England
Marriage: Nov 29 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort,Meuse-Et-Loire,,France
Death: Oct 21 1425 - Castle Raby,Raby,Durham,England
Wife: Joan De Beaufort
www.wikitree.com
Lord Ralph Neville
Birth name: Ralph Nevill
Gender: Male
Birth: Between Jan 9 1364 and Jan 8 1365 - Raby Castle, Durham, England
Christening: Between Jan 9 1364 and Jan 8 1365 - Raby With Kevers, Durham, England, Great Britain
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Feb 20 97
Marriage: Spouse: Margaret Stafford - To 1370 - Turnbridge, Stafford, England
Marriage:Spouse: Margaret de Stafford - Between Jan 9 1381 and Jan 9 1384 - Stafford, Staffordshire, England
Marriage: Spouse: Margaret De Stafford - Between Jan 9 1385 and Jan 8 1386 -
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397 - Raby,Durham,England
Marriage: Spouse: Joan DE Beaufort [Countess Of Wes - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort Countess - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort-Plantagenet - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397 - Of
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397 - of
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397 - of
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort [Countess of Wes - Between Jan 91396 and Jan 8 1397 - of
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397 - Of
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort * - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397 - of
Marriage: Spouse: Joan DE Beaufort [Countess Of Wes - Between Jan 9 1396 and Jan 8 1397
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort Countess Of Westmorland - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort, Meuse-et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau,de Beaufort,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beauf,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort Countess Of Westmorland - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau,de Beaufort,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmoreland - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau,de Beaufort,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort Countess Of West - Dec 7 1396 -Chateau De Beauf,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - OF,Meuse-et-Loire,FRANCE
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort [Countess Of Westmorland] - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beauf,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort [Countess Of Wes - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau DE Beauf, Meuse-Et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort,Meuse-et- Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort Beaufort [Countess of Wes [Countess of Wes - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau de Beauf, Meuse-et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort [Countess of Wes - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau de Beauf, Meuse-et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan DE Beaufort [Countess Of Wes - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beauf, Meuse-et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort,Meuse-et- Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort,Meuse-et- Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort Countess Of Westmorland - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort, Meuse-et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort [Countess of Westmorland] - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau de Beaufort,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort,Meuse-et- Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Dec 71396 - Chateau De Beauf, Meuse-et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau de Beauf, Meuse-et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beauf,Meuse-et-Loire,FRANCE
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De BEAUFORT - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort, Meuse-et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Lady Joan de Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau de Beaufort, Meuse-et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau DE Beaufort,Maineuse-Et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort (Countess) - Dec 71396 - Chateau Beaufort, Meuse-et-Loire, France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort Countess Of Westmorland - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan deBeaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau De Beaufort,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort - Dec 7 1396 - Chateau,de Beaufort,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Countess of Westmoreland Joan De Beaufort - Circa 1397 - of Raby Castle, Durham Co., ENG.
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beavfort - Between Jan 9 1397 and Jan 8 1398 - of Westmoreland, England
Marriage: Spouse: Joan De Beaufort [Countess Of Wes - Feb 11 1397 - France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort - Feb 28 1397 - of, of Raby, Durham, Eng
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort - Feb 28 1397
Marriage: Spouse: Joan de Beaufort [Countess Of Wes - Feb 28 1397 - Chateau De Beauf,Meuse-et-Loire,France
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort - To Feb 28 1397
Marriage: Spouse: Jean Beaufort - From 1398
Marriage: Spouse: Joan Beaufort - Between Jan 9 1398 and Jan 8 1399
Marriage: Spouse: Joane de Beaufort - Between Jan 10 1415 and Jan 9 1416
Death: Oct 30 1425 - Raby Castle, Durham, England
Burial: Between Oct 10 1425 and Nov 9 1425 - .,Staindrop,Durham,England
Title of Nobility: 4th Baron Neville de Raby - Oct 25 1388
Title of Nobility: 1st Lord of Westmorland KG PC - Sep 29 1397
Title of Nobility: Privy Counsellor - Between Nov 26 1399 and Dec 11 1399
Title of Nobility: Earl Marshall - 1400
Title of Nobility: Knight, Order of the Garter - Between Jan 10 1402 and Jan 8 1405
Title of Nobility: Knight - July 1830
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Additional information:
LifeSketch: Ralph de Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland was born circa 1364 at Raby Castle, Durham, County Durham, England.2,3 He was the son of John de Neville, 3rd Lord Neville and Maud de Percy.4 He married by contract, firstly, Lady Margaret de Stafford, daughter of Hugh de Stafford, 2nd Earl of Stafford and Philippa Beauchamp, before 1370.4 He married Lady Margaret de Stafford, daughter of Hugh de Stafford, 2nd Earl of Stafford and Philippa Beauchamp, circa 1382 at Stafford, Staffordshire, England.3 He married, secondly, Lady Joan de Beaufort, daughter of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster and Katherine Roët, before 29 November 1396 at Château de Beaufort, Maine-et-Loire, Anjou, France.5,3 He died on 21 October 1425 at Raby Castle, Durham, County Durham, England.6 He was buried at Staindrop, County Durham, England.6 He was buried in October 1425 at Staindrop, County Durham, England.3 His will (dated 18 October 1424) was probated.6 In 1380 he took part in the Earl of Buckingham's expedition to Brittany.2 He was invested as a Knight in July 1380.7,2 He held the office of Joint Keeper of the castle and city of Carlisle on 26 October 1385.4,2 He held the office of Joint Warden of the West Marches towards Scotland on 27 March 1386.4,2 He succeeded to the title of 4th Lord Neville, of Raby [E., 1295] on 17 October 1388. He held the office of Joint Surveyor of the Fortifications in the Marches on 25 October 1388.2 He held the office of Joint Warden of the West Marches towards Scotland in 1389.4 He held the office of Keeper of the Forests beyond the Trent between 1389 and 1425.4 He was Chief Commissioner to perform the duties of the Constable of England in 1391.4 He held the office of Keeper of Wark Castle between February 1396/97 and September 1398.8 He held the office of Constable of the Tower of London between 21 September 1397 and 30 October 1397.4 He gained the title of 1st Earl of Westmorland [England] on 29 September 1397, for loyalty to King Richard II when the later struck back at the Lords Appellant who in 1387 had engineered convictions for treason against King Richard's friends.4 He held the office of Guardian of the truce in the East March on 28 November 1398.8 He held the office of Marshal of England between 1399 and 1413.4 In July 1399 when he sided with his brother-in-law, the banished Duke of Hereford, against King Richard II, after the Duke (later King Henry IV) returned to England.4 He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) before 4 December 1399.4 He was Commissioner to treat with the Romans for the marriage of Princess Blanche on 13 February 1400/1.9 He held the office of Keeper of Roxburghe Castle between March 1401/2 and 1408.4 He was invested as a Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.) circa 1403.4 He held the office of Warden of Berwick and the Eastern March in 1403.4 He held the office of Warden of Carlisle and the Western March between 1403 and 1414.4 On 29 May 1405 at Shipton Moor, Yorkshire, England, he intercepted the rebellious Archbishop Scrope and the young Lord Mowbray, where, after a friendly conference, he arrested them in an unscrupulous manner.9 He wasa member of the Council of Regency in 1415, during King Henry V's absence abroad.4 He was a member of the Council of Regency in 1422, during the minority of King Henry VI.4 He was survived by most ofhis 23 children! He was a great church builder, 'curious flat headed windows being peculiar to the churches on the Nevill manors'. When he died, he left money to complete the College of Staindrop which he founded near Raby, and was buried at Staindrop, where his alabaster effigy in armour between his two wives 'remains the finest sepulchral monument in the north of England.' See: www.thepeerage.com/p10164.htm#i101634
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