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15 de may. de 2024 · Gwyn had two sons by King Charles: Charles Beauclerk (1670–1726) and James Beauclerk (1671–1680). Charles Beauclerk was created Earl of Burford and Duke of St. Albans; Murray de Vere Beauclerk, 14th Duke of St. Albans is her descendant, and the current holder of the duchy .
18 de may. de 2024 · The first house on this site was built in or shortly before 1665. On 1 April of that year this house, and that which adjoined it to the west, were assigned by the Earl of St. Albans's trustees (who then held the Crown lease) to Sir Thomas Clarges. They were then described as 'Two Faire bricke messuages' and together they had a frontage to Pall ...
9 de may. de 2024 · Charles Beauclerk, 1st duke of Saint Albans (born May 8, 1670, London, England—died May 10, 1726, Bath, Somerset) was the illegitimate son of Charles II, the elder of two illegitimate sons born to Nell Gwyn, an English actress.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Duke of St. Albans (created in 1684) - held by the Beauclerks, descendants of Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St. Albans, the elder illegitimate son of King Charles II and royal mistress Nell Gwynn (their second illegitimate son, James Beauclerk, would've also likely been awarded an Earldom or a Dukedom - such as Earl/Duke of Greenwich - but he died young)
Hace 4 días · Today, we introduce the Duke of St Albans (Duke of St Albans), a noble title in England. It was conferred in 1684 and Murray Beauclerk was conferred as the 14th Saint in 1988. The Duke of Alban. The title was hereditary by his only son, the Earl of Burford.
Hace 3 días · It forms part of the eastward extension of the church which was begun about 1257, but for reasons already given was the last part to be undertaken. In 1308, the first year of Hugh of Eversdon, the walls were standing to their full height, (fn. 1) but there was no roof and the windows were not glazed.
15 de may. de 2024 · Wars of the Roses. battles of Saint Albans, (May 22, 1455, and Feb. 17, 1461), battles during the English Wars of the Roses. The town of St. Albans, situated on the old Roman Watling Street and lying 20 miles (32 km) northwest of London, dominated the northern approaches to the capital. The battle of 1455 was the first in the wars.
