McDonald and Potts family tree - black Hebrew Yahya » Sir Edward 1st Baron Bergavenny "George Neville" Neville, Baron Bergavenny Baron Bergavenny (1407-1476)

Persoonlijke gegevens Sir Edward 1st Baron Bergavenny "George Neville" Neville, Baron Bergavenny Baron Bergavenny 

• Roepnaam is George Neville.
• Hij is geboren in het jaar 1407 in Raby,Staindrop,Durham,England.
• Beroep: Edward Neville, 3rd Baron of Bergavenny.
• (MARR) op 15 oktober 1448: Spouse: Katherine Howard.
• Hij is overleden op 18 oktober 1476 in Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Wales, hij was toen 69 jaar oud.
• Hij is begraven in St. Mary's Priory Church, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Wales.
• Een kind van Ralph 1st Earl 4th Baron Neville de Raby Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland (Walton link) en Joan Beaufort Plantaganet Countess of Westmorland Beaufort de Ferrers DNA24 de Neville, LG (Walton link)

Gezin van Sir Edward 1st Baron Bergavenny "George Neville" Neville, Baron Bergavenny Baron Bergavenny

Kind(eren):

1. George Neville, 4th and de jure 2nd Baron Bergavenny  1440-1492 

Notities over Sir Edward 1st Baron Bergavenny "George Neville" Neville, Baron Bergavenny Baron Bergavenny

==Edward Neville, 3rd Baron Bergavenny==eville, 1st Earl of Westmorland, and Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland, daughter of John of Gaunt and Katherine Swynford). daughter of Richard de Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Worcester, and the former Lady Isabel le Despenser, who later succeeded as de jure 3rd Baroness Bergavenny. '''They had four children. Their two sons''' were Richard Nevill bef. (1439 – bef. 1476) and Sir George Nevill (c.1440–1492), who would become 4th and 2nd Baron Bergavenny upon his father's death. Through George Nevill, Edward Neville is an ancestor to Mary Ball, mother of George Washington.[3] '''His daughters''' Alice and Catherine (b.c. 1444) married Sir Thomas Grey and John Iwardby respectively.th, in the summer or fall of 1448, he married Katherine Howard''', daughter of Robert Howard and sister of John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk. '''His second wife bore him three additional daughters'''. Catherine Nevill (b. c. 1452/bef. 1473) married Robert Tanfield (b. 1461), son of Robert Tanfield and Elizabeth Brooke, daughter of Edward Brooke, 6th Baron Cobham, and Elizabeth Touchet, born c. 1433, and had children. Their son William was ancestor of Thomas Jefferson.[4][5] His daughter Margaret (b.bef. 1476-1506), married John Brooke, 7th Baron Cobham. John and Margaret are the grandparents of Elizabeth Brooke, Lady Wyatt. Daughter Anne (b.bef 1476-1480/81) did not long survive her father. justice of the peace for Durham.[6]red the city of Rouen in that year. At the time, however, this was considered to be a summons by right of his wife, and so he was considered the 3rd, rather than the 1st, Baron.led by the Duke of York as Lord Protector, along with his more prominent Neville kinsmen. He was a commissioner of array in Kent in 1461, and was a captain in Edward IV's army in the North the following year. He was again a commissioner of array in 1470, remaining loyal to Edward IV, unlike his nephew, the Earl of Warwick[6]th Baron Neville17,2,3,18,9,19 b. bt 1364 - 1367, d. 21 Oct 1425 of Birling & Mereworth, Kent, England.17 He married Elizabeth Beauchamp''', daughter of Sir Richard de Beauchamp, Earl Abergavenny & Winchester and Isabel le Despenser, '''before 18 October 1424; They had 2 sons''' (Richard; & Sir George, Lord Bergavenny) '''and 2 daughters''' (Elizabeth, wife of Sir Thomas Grey; & Katherine, wife of Sir John Iwardby).17,2,3,5,9,13 '''Sir Edward Neville, 1st Baron Abergavenny and Elizabeth Beauchamp obtained a marriage license on 28 August 1428; Date of Dispensation, being related in 4th and 3rd degrees.17,3 Sir Edward Neville, 1st Baron Abergavenny and Katherine Howard obtained a marriage license on 15 October 1448; Date of Dispensation, because she and his 1st wife were related in the 3rd degree of kindred. They had 2 sons''' (Ralph; & Edward) '''and 3 daughters''' (Margaret, wife of Sir John Brooke, 7th Lord Cobham; Katherine, wife of Robert Tanfield, Esq; & Anne, wife of Sir John, 8th Lord Strange).20,17,21,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,12,13,14,15,16 '''Sir Edward Neville, 1st Baron Abergavenny died on 18 October 1476.22,3,9Lord Abergavenny+23,3,9 b. c 1440, d. 20 Sep 1492, d. 30 Sep 1506eis, 4th Ed., p. 58; Stemmata Robertson, p. 241.s Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. II, p. 412.dition, Vol. IV, p. 126-127.glas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. I, p. 320-321.son, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 333.. V, p. 128. 246-247.57.lantagenet Ancestry, p. 777.*[S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 601.50.htm#i16533d Abergavenny was the son''' of Ralph de Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland and Lady Joan de Beaufort.2 '''He married, firstly, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Lady Bergavenny''', daughter of Richard Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Worcester and Isabel le Despenser, '''before 18 October 1424.1 He married, secondly, Katherine Howard''', daughter of Sir Robert Howard and Lady Margaret de Mowbray, '''on 15 October 1448, by special dispensation.3 He died on 18 October 1476.3 by writ] on 5 September 1450, also known as Lord Bergavenny.3,4Richard Neville5 b. b 1439, d. b 1476 Katherine Howardoubleday, 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 I, page 27. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.oyal Families: The Complete Genealogy (London, U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 108. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Royal Families..NEVILLE (1° B. Abergavenny)y title. He cohabited with his second wife, Catherine, during the lifetime of his first, Elizabeth. He was created 1st Lord Abergavenny on 5 Sep 1450.her: Joan BEAUFORT (C. Westmoreland)izabeth NEVILLECatherine NEVILLE1° B. Abergavenny)gavenny (a form which appeared in the sixteenth century and was not definitely adopted until 1730), was the sixth and youngest son''' of Ralph Neville, first earl of Westmoreland [q. v.], by his second wife, Joan Beaufort, daughter of John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster. His father had arranged, before his death in 1425, the match which made his '''youngest son the founder of the house which alone among the Neville branches has been continued in the male line to our own day, and is now represented by the Marquis of Abergavenny (Wills and Inventories, Surtees Soc. i. 71). The lady was Elizabeth Beauchamp''', only child and heiress of Richard, earl of Worcester, who died in April 1422 of wounds received at the siege of Meaux. Worcester's father, William Beauchamp, fourth son of Thomas Beauchamp, earl of Warwick (d. 1369), by Catherine, daughter of Roger Mortimer, first earl of March [q. v.], inherited the castle and lands of Bergavenny or Abergavenny on Usk on the death of the last Hastings, earl of Pembroke, whose father, being on the maternal side a nephew of William Beauchamp's mother, had (15 April 1372) placed his cousin next in the entail (Nicolas, Historic Peerage, ed. Courthope; Complete Peerage, ed. G. E. C. p. 14). '''In 1392 he was summoned to parliament as a baron, under the title either of Lord Bergavenny or (perhaps more probably) of Lord Beauchamp of Bergavenny. Elizabeth Beauchamp's''' mother was Isabel le Despenser, daughter, and eventually sole heir, of Thomas, sixth baron le Despenser, lord of Glamorgan and Morgannoc, and for a moment earl of Gloucester, whose dignities were forfeited by rebellion in 1400. Worcester married her in July 1411, two months after his father's death, when he was still simply Richard Beauchamp, lord Bergavenny or Beauchamp of Bergavenny, and Elizabeth was born at Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, on 16 Dec. 1415 (Dugdale, Baronage, i. 242). '''On the death of her mother, who held them in jointure, Edward Neville in 1436 obtained possession of her father's lands, with the exception of the castle and lordship of Abergavenny, which was occupied, under an entail created in 1396 by Worcester's father, by his cousin Richard, earl of Warwick (d. 1439), who also by papal dispensation married his cousin's widow, Isabel. But Neville was known as lord of Bergavenny''', and when, after the death of Henry, duke of Warwick, son of Richard, earl of Warwick, and Isabel le Despenser in 1445, the Warwick inheritance devolved upon his infant daughter, Anne Beauchamp, who was a ward of the crown, Neville and his wife forcibly entered on the castles and lands, but were driven out (Complete Peerage, p. 16). It was not until after the death of Anne Beauchamp '''on 3 June 1449 that Neville obtained the royal license (14 July 1449) to enter on the lands, &c., of Abergavenny (Doyle, Official Baronage; Ord. Privy Council, v. 283; Dugdale, i. 309). Nevertheless he did not get possession of them, for they passed into the hands of his nephew''', Richard Neville, who succeeded to the Warwick estates in right of his wife, Anne Beauchamp, sister of Henry, duke of Warwick, and called himself Lord of Bergavenny (Dugdale, i. 307). '''Edward Neville was summoned to parliament as baron of Bergavenny in September 1450, but it was not until the time of his grandson that the castle and lord- ship were definitely acquired by the holder of the title''' (Swallow, De Nova Villa, pp. 229–30; Historic Peerage, p. 16; Inq. post mortem, iv. 406). Henry VIII restored them to George Neville, third baron Bergavenny. The history of the barony of Abergavenny is marked by more than one anomaly, but, if those were right who have maintained that it was held by the tenure of the castle, this would be the greatest.erson who was undoubtedly summoned to parliament under the express style of ‘Lord of Bergavenny,’ and Sir Harris Nicolas was inclined to think that he ought to be considered the first holder of the Abergavenny barony (Historic Peerage). He made very little figure in the stormy times in which some of his brothers and nephews were so prominent. In 1449 he had seen some military service in Normandy, and his son had been one of the hostages for the performance of the conditions on which the English were allowed to march out of Rouen in October of that year (Stevenson, Wars in France, ii. 611–12, 628). In the civil strife he followed the lead of the heads of his family. When, in 1454, his brother-in-law, the Duke of York, became protector of the kingdom, and his eldest brother, the Earl of Salisbury, chancellor, Abergavenny, with other Neville peers, sat pretty regularly in the privy council (Ord. Privy Council, vol. v.). Northampton is the only battle of the civil war in which his presence is mentioned (Chron. ed. Davies). When Edward IV became king, Abergavenny served in the north under his nephews against the Lancastrians in the autumn of 1462, and more than once occurs as a commissioner of array in Kent, where he probably resided at his first wife's manor of Birling, close to Maidstone (Doyle; Swallow, p. 287). Abergavenny did not change his king with his nephew Warwick, died on 18 Oct. 1476, and apparently was buried in the priory church at Abergavenny, where there is a monument of a warrior, at whose feet is a bull, the crest of Neville (ib. p. 230). By his first wife, Elizabeth Beauchamp, he had two sons and three daughters. The eldest son''', Richard, died '''during his father's lifetime''', and was buried in Staindrop Church, the ancient Neville mausoleum by the gates of Raby Castle (Surtees, iv. 130; cf. Dugdale, i. 309). Raby was now in the hands of the elder family of Ralph, earl of Westmorland, which was, by 1440, on the worst of terms with the younger. But George, '''the second son who succeeded his father as baron of Abergavenny''', is said to have been born at Raby. '''The direct male line of Edward Neville ended with his great-grandson''', Henry Neville, who died in 1587, leaving only a daughter, married to Sir Thomas Fane. Henry Neville's cousin, Edward Neville (d. 1589), obtained the castle and lordship of Abergavenny under an entail created by Henry's father. '''Edward Neville's son and namesake''' claimed the barony in 1598 as heir male, but a counter-claim was raised by Lady Fane as heir-general. The matter was settled by a compromise in 1604, when Lady Fane was allowed the barony of Le Despenser and the barony of Abergavenny was confirmed to Edward Neville, whose male descendant in the ninth generation now holds the dignity. The arrangement was a most anomalous one. According to all modern peerage law the writ of 1604 must have created a new barony. The four subsequent occasions on which the barony has been allowed to go to heirs male would in strictness equally constitute new creations (Complete Peerage, pp. 20–4). The present Marquis of Abergavenny is the fourteenth holder of the barony (which has twice gone to cousins) from Edward Neville, who died in 1622 (Historic Peerage). He also represents an unbroken Neville descent in the male line of twenty-one generations, from Geoffrey de Neville in the reign of Henry III, and a still longer one through Geoffrey's father, Robert Fitz-Maldred, a pedigree without parallel among English noble families [see under Neville, Robert de, d. 1282]. wife was Catherine Howard''', daughter of Sir Robert Howard, and sister of John Howard, first duke of Norfolk. '''His first wife is said to have died''' on 18 June 1448 (Doyle; Swallow, p. 231), '''and he then married Catherine Howard. But he was excommunicated for doing so on the ground that they had had illicit relations during his wife's lifetime, and were within the third degree of consanguinity. Pope Nicholas V was, however, persuaded to grant a dispensation for the marriage. Dugdale gives 15 Oct. 1448 as the date of the bull, which, supposing the date of Elizabeth Beauchamp's death to be correct, does not leave much time for the intermediate proceedings. Both dates are irreconcileable with the age (twenty-six) which Dugdale (from the Escheat Roll) gives to her second son at his father's death in 1476. Sir Harris Nicolas gives thirty-six as his age, and, if this is a correction and not an error, it will remove the worst difficulty'''. It is certainly most unlikely that George Neville should have been born at Raby Castle in 1450 (cf. Paston Letters, i. 397).rs''': Margaret, who married John Brooke, baron Cobham (d. 1506); Anne, who married Lord Strange (d. 1497), father of the second Earl of Derby; and Catherine, who married Robert Tanfield. '''Besides his manors in Kent, Abergavenny left lands in Sussex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and other counties. The family now own about fifteen thousand acres in Sussex, about six thousand in Kent, and about seven thousand in Worcestershire, Warwickshire, Monmouthshire, and Herefordshire (Complete Peerage).s; Stevenson's Wars of the English in France (Rolls Ser.); English Chron. 1377–1461, ed. Davies for Camd. Soc.; Mathieu d'Escouchy, ed. Beaucourt for Société de l'Histoire de France; Dugdale's Baronage; Harris Nicolas's Historic Peerage, ed. Courthope; Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, &c., ed. by G. E. C[ockayne]; Doyle's Official Baronage; Rowland's Account of the Family of Nevill, 1830; Surtees's History of Durham; Swallow's De Nova Villa, Newcastle, 1885.]unty Durham, England''He lst married Elizabeth Beauchamp, Lady Abergavenny''' the daughter of Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Worcester and Isabel le Despenser '''before 18 October 1424. Children of Lady Abergavenny and Sir Edward Neville, 1st Lord Abergavenny were''': Richard Neville b. b 1439, d. 1476; Sir George Neville, 2nd Lord Abergavenny b. c 1440, d.Sep 1492; Alice Neville b. b 1448 and Catherine Neville b. b 1448. le1 1457–1481; Catherine Neville b. 1459; Edward Neville b.1461. '''According to Peerage.com: "He, (Sir Ed) cohabited with 2nd wife Katherine during lifetime of his lst wife (Eliz)." His wife, the only child''' of Richard (Beauchamp), Earl of Worcester (d. 1422), '''had brought him the great estates which had come to her line with FitzAlan and Despencer heiresses, and in 1450 he was summoned as Lord Abergavenny, though not seized of that castle.) 75 - 1440)** Richard Neville (1400 - 1460)*dward Neville (1412 - 1476)ales Edition ... ''ELIZABETH BEAUCHAMP''', daughter and heiress, born at Hanley Castle, Worcestershire 16 Sept. 1415 (aged 18 in 1436). '''She married by dispensation dated 28 Aug. 1428 (they being related in the 4th and 3rd degree of kindred) (as his 1st wife EDWARD NEVILLE, Knt., of Birling, Mereworth, etc., Kent, Cuckfield, Sussex, etc., Governor of Leeds Castle and Park, 1451, Privy Councillor, 1454, and, in right of his wife, of Allesley, Warwickshire, youngest son''' of Ralph Neville, K.G., 1st Earl of Westmorland, 4th Lord Neville of Raby (descendant of King John), by his 2nd wife, Joan Beaufort, legitimated daughter of John of Gaunt, K.G., Duke of Aquitaine and Lancaster, Earl of Derby, Lincoln, and Leicester (son of King Edward III) [see NEVILLE 9 for his ancestry]. '''They had two sons''', Richard and George, Knt. [Lord Bergavenny], '''and two daughters''', Elizabeth (wife of Thomas Grey, Knt.), and Katherine (wife of John Iwardby, K.B.). On the basis of an entail dated 1395/6, his wife, Elizabeth, was excluded from the Lordship and Castle of Abergavenny by her step-father, Richard Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick, and her half-brother, Henry Beauchamp Knt., Duke of Warwick. '''Edward presented to the church of Stouting, Kent in 1436, 1437, and 1438. he was made an honorary member of the Guild of Merchant Taylors of London in 1436-7 as "Edw. Nevyll, Lord Bergevenny." He was a legatee in the 1440 will of his father'''. Elizabeth was co-heir in 1447 to her cousin, Edmund Lenthall, Esq. '''His wife, Elizabeth, died''' 18 June 1448, and was buried at the Carmelites, Coventry, Warwickshire. '''Edward married (2nd) by dispensation dated 15 Oct. 1448 (she and his 1st wife being related in the 3rd degree of kindred) KATHERINE HOWARD''', daughter of Robert Howard, Knt., of Stoke Nayland, Suffolk (descendant of King John), by Margaret, daughter of Thomas Mowbray, K.G., 1st Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal, Earl of Nottingham (descendant of King Edward I) [see HOWARD 10 for her ancestry]. '''They had cohabited in the lifetime of his 1st wife, and were excommunicated, later absolved. They had two sons''', Ralph and Edward, '''and three daughters''', Margaret, Katherine, and Anne. Following the death of Anne, daughter of Henry Beauchamp, Knt., Duke of Warwick, '''in 1449, Edward Neville had license to enter and possess the Castle, lordship and manor of Abergavenny. He was summoned to Parliament from 5 Sept. 1450 to 19 Aug. 1472, by writs directed Edwardo Nevill domino de Bergevenny Militi. SIR EDWARD NEVILLE, Lord Bergavenny, died 18 Oct. 1476. His widow, Katherine was living''' 29 June 1478.e Howard:15father's 1st marriage''', born at Raby Castle, Durham, and baptized at Staindrop, Durham about 1440 (aged 36 in 1476). He was co-heiress in 1449 to his cousin, Anne Beauchamp, suo jure Countess of Warwick, by which he inherited a 1/2 share in the barony of Burghersh. He married (1st) before 1 May 1471 (date of enfeoffment) MARGARET AT[TE] FENNE, daughter and heiress of Hugh at[te] Fenne, Esq., of Sculton Burdeleys, Herringby, and Swaffham, Norfolk, and Braintree, Essex, Treasurer of the Household to King Henry VI, Escheator of Norfolk and Suffolk. They had six sons, George, K.G., K.B., [Lord Bergavenny], John, William, Edward, Knt., Thomas Knt. [Speaker of the House of Commons, Secretary of State to King Henry VIII], and Richard, Knt., and one daughter Elizabeth. In 1457 he had license to have seisin of one-half of the entailed Despenser estates held by his late cousin, Anne Beauchamp, which grant was blocked by Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, husband of the other co-heir, Anne Beauchamp. In 1461, after the ascession of King Edward IV, George obtained license to have seisin of all the estates of his cousin, Anne Beauchamp. In 1471 he conveyed his share of the manor of Medmenham, Buckinghamshire tos present at the Coronation of King Richard III of England in 1483. His wife, Margaret, died 28 Sept. 1485. He married (2nd) before 29 Feb. 1488/9 ELIZABETH ____ , widow successively of Richard Naylor (died 1483), Citizen and merchant tailor of London, Master of the Merchant Taylors Company, 1475, Alderman of London; Robert Bassett, Knt. (died 1484), of London, salter, M.P. for London, 1460-1, Alderman of London, 1461-84, Sheriff of London, 1463-4, Lord Mayor of London, 1475-6; and John Stokker (died 1486), of St. George's, Eastcheap, London, Master of the Drapers Company, Alderman of London, 1479-85. SIR GEORGE NEVILLE, Lord Bergavenny, died 20 Sept. 1492, and was buried at Lewes Priory, Sussex. He left a will proved Jan. 1496 (P.C.C. 8 Horne). He bequeathed 200 marks to the Prior of Lewes, to cause daily mass to be sung at the altar, near his place of burial, and to observe the anniversary of his death. His widow, Elizabeth, Lady Bergavenny, left a will dated 14 April 1500, proved 19 June 1500 (P.C.C. 8 Moore), requesting burial in the Lady chapel of St. Martin's Outwich, London where her 1st husband was interred.lle Family in England, 1166-1400 By Charles Robert YoungU_vy3gya0&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CCsQ6AEwAzgeahUKEwj81JCk79jHAhWMMIgKHdHNCYI#v=onepage&q=elizabeth&f=falsealph (1115) de Neville (d.1226), Isabel (m. Robert fitz Melred) de Neville Lungvillers), John de Neville John de Neville Hornby (1332) ch: John d.1335ary fitz Randolph), John de Neville. Elena ), Ralph (m. Alice ), Alexander de Nevilleord of Raby d.1367 = Alice ; ch: John (m. Matilda Percy & Elizabeth Latimer), William (d.1391), Robert, Thomas, Euphemia de Neville, (Pg.xi Alexander (Archbishop of York), Ralph de Neville) John de Neville Lord of Raby d.1388 (1) = Matilda Percy ; ch: Ralph (m. Margaret Stafford & Joan Beaufort), Thomas de Neville; (2) = Elizabeth Latimer Ralph de Neville Lord of Raby Earl of Westmorland d.1425 (1) = Margaret Stafford ; ch: Ralph (Earl of Westmorland d.1484), John Lord of Raby d.1461) de Neville ; (2) = Joan Beaufort dau. of John of Gaunt ; ch: Richard (m. Alice (Salisbury)), William (Lord Fauconberg d.1463), George (Lord Latimer d.1469) de Neville (Pg.xi Robert (Bishop of Durham d.1457), '''Edward (Lord Abergavenny d.1476)''', Katherine (m. John, Duke of Norfolk d.1432), Anne (m. Humphrey, Duke of Buckingham d.1460), Cicely (m. Richard, Duke of York d.1460), Eleanor (m. Henry, Earl of Northumberland d.1455) de Neville), Eleanor de Nevillelan (d.ca.1178) de Nevillele Chamberlain d.1225 ; ch: John (d.ca1253), Geoffrey (m. Mabel de la Mare), Alan de Nevillefrey d.1249 = Mabel de la Mare ; ch: Hugh (d.ante 1275) de Nevilleoffrey de Neville d.1316 ; ch: Philip (d.1345) de Neville Hugh (m. Joan de Cornhill & Beatrice Fay), Roger, Adam, Thomas, William (m. Isabelle Waleran) de Nevillehn (m. Hawissa de Courteney), Herbert, Agnes de Neville ; (2) = Beatrice Fayhn (m. Margaret de la Warde) de Neville Hugh de Neville Lord of Essex d.1335 = Ida fitz Walter ; ch: John (d.1358), Hugh, Edmund de Neville4) was a late medieval aristocrat. his mother's title[4]. An ardent supporter of Richard Duke of York, he fought on the Yorkist side at the First Battle of St Albans on 23 May 1455[5][6] and at the Battle of Northampton on 10 July 1460[7].abeth Brooke, married to Robert Tanfield; their son, also named Robert Tanfield, born in 1461, married Catherine Nevill, born before 1473, '''daughter of Edward Nevill, 1st Baron Bergavenny and second wife Katherine Howard''', and had issue. His widow remarried Christopher Worsley, before 8 November 1464.[8]inks:_____________________

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