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About 1563/4 Jane Howard married Charles Neville, 6th Earl of Westmorland, who had succeeded to the earldom after his father's death on 10 February 1564. In November 1569 Westmorland joined the Earl of Northumberland in the Northern Rebellion.
17 de ago. de 2022 · Jane Howard, born between 1533 and 1537, was the daughter of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, and Frances de Vere. Her grandparents on her father's side were Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfo Jane Neville (ne Howard), Countess of Westmorland (15331537 buried 30 June 1593), was an English noblewoman.
Jane Neville (née Howard), Countess of Westmorland (1533/37 – buried 30 June 1593), was an English noblewoman. Family. Jane Howard, born between 1533 and 1537, was the daughter of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, and Frances de Vere. Her grandparents on her father's side were Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk, and Elizabeth Stafford.
26 de abr. de 2022 · Jane Cholmley1. F, #938, d. before December 1558. Last Edited=3 Jun 2008. Jane Cholmley was the daughter of Sir Roger Cholmley and Katherine Constable.1 She married Henry Neville, 5th Earl of Westmorland, son of Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland and Lady Catherine Stafford, after 1549.1 She died before December 1558.1 She was buried at ...
Joan Beaufort Countess of Westmorland (1377–1440) • FamilySearch. Brief Life History of Joan Beaufort. When Joan Beaufort Countess of Westmorland was born about 1377, in Beaufort, France, her father, John of Gaunt 1st Duke of Lancaster, was 38 and her mother, Katherine de Roët, was 28. She married Sir Robert Ferrers in 1391, in Anjou, France.
Jane Neville ( née Howard), Countess of Westmoreland (1533/1537 ndash; buried [ Peter Henry Emerson in his The English Emersons; A Genealogical Historical Sketch quotes Francis Bloomfield and Charles Parkin from The History and Antiquities of the
Joan Beaufort (c.1370-1440), daughter of John, duke of Lancaster (1340-1399) and Catherine Swynford (c.1350-1403), is an excellent example of a woman of illegitimate birth who not only maintained a powerful position in English society because of her own royal lineage and prosperous marital alliances, but whose subsequent legitimisation safe ...
