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John Bourchier, Lord Berners, translator of the Valenciennes chronicler, Froissart, was born in Hertfordshire about 1467, and belonged to a courtly Tudor group who were little affected by the revival of classicism. Berners left Balliol College, probably without taking a degree, to seek a military career.
John Bourchier, K.B., 2nd Lord Berners. Family. Sir John Bourchier was the son and heir of Sir Humphrey Bourchier and his wife Elizabeth Tilney. Born about 1467, he was 7 in 1474 when he succeeded to the Berners barony on the death of his grandfather, his father having died in 1471 in the Battle of Barnet.
John Bourchier (regicide) Sir John Bourchier or Bourcher (c. 1595 – August 1660) was an English landowner and Puritan radical, who supported the Parliamentarian cause during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. A regicide who voted for the Execution of Charles I in January 1649, he died in August 1660 awaiting trial following the Stuart Restoration .
English Bourchier's in later years include 3 generations in 1700's of Edward Bourchier's as Reverends of St. Andrews Parish Church Halsteasd Essex, John Bourchier b1747 Captain of Royal Navy and Governor of Greenwich Hospital, Henry Bourchier b1787 Rear Admiral, with other Naval Officers; George Bourchier b1821, General in Kings Military, Raymond Bourchier b1880 Colonel and D.S.O. recipient ...
Humphrey Bourchier was heir to the title Baron Berners but died before his father, being killed during the Wars of the Roses at the Battle of Barnet. John succeeded to the title as second Baron Berners. His mother remarried at Sir Humphrey´s death; her second husband was Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk. This connection made him uncle to ...
The Bourchier coat of arms is represented in our seal logo. We hope you will find that Bourchier perpetuates John Bourchier’s dedicated skill and commitment to excellence and that we can look forward, with you, to fulfilling our motto: ‘coniunctim bene gerere’ – ‘together we achieve success’. The company today
Robert Bourchier was the eldest son of John de Bourchier (d. circa 1330) ( alias Boucher, etc.), a Judge of the Common Pleas, by his wife Helen of Colchester, daughter and heir of Walter of Colchester [1] of Stanstead Hall, in Halstead, Essex. The Bourchier family seat became the estate of Stanstead (not to be confused with nearby Stansted ...
