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The next prominent members of the Lanherne family are Sir Thomas (d.1552) and Humphry Arundell (1513-1549-50), of both of whom accounts are given below. From Sir John Arundell, the knight-banneret of Therouenne, descended the Arundells of Wardour Castle; and by the marriage of Lady Mary Bellings-Arundell, in 1739, to Henry, seventh Baron ...
28 de abr. de 2022 · She died on 20 October 1557 at Arundel House, The Strand, London, England. [1] She was buried on 28 October 1557 at St. Clement Danes Church, The Strand, London, England. [4] She was buried at Arundel Castle, Arundel, Sussex, England. [4] As a result of her marriage, Mary Arundell was styled as Countess of Sussex on 14 January 1536/37.
Mary Arundell was the only child of Sir John Arundell of Lanherne, Cornwall, by his second wife, Catherine Grenville, a daughter of Sir Thomas Grenville (d.1513). She came to court in 1536, maid of honor to Queen Jane Seymour before she married the Earl of Sussex , 1537, as his third wife.
Mary Arundell, grevinde af Arundel (død enten 20. eller 21. oktober 1557), var en engelsk hofdame. Hun blev født som det eneste barn af Sir John Arundell (1474 – 1545) af Lanherne, Cornwall, af hans anden kone, Katherine Grenville.
Mary Arundell's father, Sir John Arundell (d. 1545), was the son and heir of Sir Thomas Arundell (c. 1452–1485) (who after the defeat of King Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth (1485) supported Henry Tudor's claim to the throne) by his wife Katherine Dynham, one of the four sisters and coheirs of John Dynham, 1st Baron Dynham (c.1433 – 1501).
20 de oct. de 2021 · On this day in Tudor history, 20th October 1557, or possibly 21st, courtier Mary Arundell died at Bath Place in London. Mary is an interesting Tudor lady. Not only did she serve at least two of Henry VIII’s wives, but she was a countess twice over, having been married to both the Earls of Sussex and Arundel. She has also been confused with two other Tudor ladies, and we don't know whether ...
19 de jul. de 2017 · Cecily Arundell was the daughter of Sir John Arundell and his second wife, Elizabeth Danet. She was most-likely named for her great-grandmother, Cecily Bonville, marchioness of Dorset. Cecily was in the service of Queen Mary I in 1557 and is probably the Arundell referred to in a poem about eight of Mary’s ladies written by “RE” c.1553.
