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Henry Dudley (c. 1531 – 10 August 1557) was an English soldier and an elder brother of Queen Elizabeth I's favourite, Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester.
Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Dudley (1517–1568) was an English Admiral, soldier, diplomat, and conspirator of the Tudor period. Early life and family. Born in Dudley Castle, Staffordshire, Henry Dudley was the second son of John Sutton, 3rd Baron Dudley. His mother was Cicely, a daughter of Thomas Grey, 1st Marquis of Dorset.
9 de may. de 2022 · Inspired by their mother, the remaining Dudley children served Philip II devotedly – not least by fighting in the French war, where the youngest Dudley son, Henry, died in 1557. They had also learned from their father and grandfather, however; it was surviving the transition between monarchs that was essential, and the reign of ...
- Elinor Evans
5 de may. de 2022 · Sir Henry Dudley (1517–1568) was an English soldier, sailor, diplomat, and conspirator of the Tudor period. Capt. Roger Dudley Is seen as his son, but evidence is insufficient. Henry Dudley was the son of John Sutton, 3rd Lord Dudley and Lady Cicely Grey.1 He married unknown Ashton, daughter of Sir Christopher Ashton.1.
- England
- 1517
- NN Dudley
- Dudley Castle, Staffordshire, England
Edmund Dudley, (c.1462–1510) Dudley was educated at Oxford, and pursued a career as a lawyer. He specialised in the prerogative rights of the king, which qualified him very well for Henry VII’s purposes. He was elected to parliament in 1491–2, and again in 1495 as knight of the shire for Sussex.
John Dudley, I duque de Northumberland (1501-22 de agosto de 1553) fue un general, almirante y político inglés de la época Tudor que dirigió el gobierno del joven rey Eduardo VI de 1550 a 1553. Tras la muerte del rey, intentó colocar en el trono a su nuera Juana Grey, sobrina en segundo grado de Isabel I y casada con su hijo Guilford Dudley .
25 de may. de 2006 · Although Richard Empson and Edmund Dudley were executed in 1510 in part for their rabid prosecution of written bonds, their activities at the time were only quietly recognized as part of a royal policy encouraged by Henry VII (1485–1509).
