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  1. 18 de may. de 2024 · The lordship of the Hundred was forfeited by their descendant, Edmund de la Pole, who was beheaded in 1513; and it was afterwards granted by Henry VIII. to Edmund Jernegan, and Mary his wife. She afterwards married Sir William Kingston, K. G., and died in 1572.

  2. Hace 1 día · Edmund de la Pole, 3rd Duke of Suffolk: c. 1471–1513 c.1499 Degraded 1501 251 Henry Bourchier, 2nd Earl of Essex: 1472–1540 c.1499 252 Thomas Lovell: d. 1524 c.1503 253 Richard Pole: d. 1504 1499 254 Richard Guildford: d. 1506 c.1503 255 Reginald Bray: 1440–1503 1501–1503 256 Thomas Grey: 1477–1530 1501–1503 Later 2nd Marquess of ...

  3. Hace 6 días · De La Pole. John de la Pole's attainder meant that his brother Edmund inherited their father's titles, but much of the wealth of the duchy of Suffolk was forfeit. Edmund did not possess sufficient finances to maintain his status as a duke, so as a compromise he accepted the title of earl of Suffolk.

  4. 22 de may. de 2024 · Sir Robert Drury, Sir John Haydon, &c. petitioned King Henry VIII. for this manor, in the behalf of Margaret de la Pole, widow of Edmund Earl of Suffolk, granted away after the death of John de la Pole and Edmund Earl of Suffolk, by King Henry VII. and King Henry VIII. which was after the 30th of April, in the 5th of Henry VIII. when the said ...

  5. 20 de may. de 2024 · To get released Philip was forced to sign a treaty with Henry VII–the so-called Malus Intercursus –which included a mutual defense pact, the extradition of rebels, including the Earl of Suffolk, Edmund de la Pole, who as an exile was a guest of Philip in the Low Countries, and a trade agreement which allowed English merchants to import ...

  6. 4 de may. de 2024 · 1513 – Execution of Edmund de la Pole, 8th Earl of Suffolk and claimant to the English throne. He was executed after his brother, Richard de la Pole, claimed the throne of England in his own right and was recognised as king by Louis XII of France. See video below.

  7. 23 de may. de 2024 · In 1498, John Duke of Suffolk held it for life, the reversion being in the Crown by the forfeiture of John Earl of Lincoln, eldest son to the Duke; and accord ingly in 1523 Henry VIII. granted it to his mercer, William Botery, citizen of London, after the death of Margaret, wife of Edmund Delapole, it having been settled formerly on Sir Robert ...