Resultado de búsqueda
Added: Nov 8, 2017. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 185050180. Source citation. Her husband was: Sir Henry HEYDON ( of John HEYDON (of William OULTON HEYDON & Joan LONGFORD) / Eleanor WYNTER (of Edmund WYNTER & Olive HAMPTON of Baconthorpe, Norfolk, ENG). Her mother was Anne HOO (of Thomas HOO and Lady Elizabeth WYCHINGHAM, Baroness of HOO; Hastings).
Father Sir Henry Heydon1,2,3 b. c 1435, d. 1503. Mother Anne Boleyn1,2,3 b. c 1436. ' Dorothy Heydon was born circa 1475 at of Baconsthorpe, Norfolk, England.1,2 She married Sir Thomas Brooke, 8th Lord Cobham, son of Sir John Brooke, 7th Lord Cobham and Margaret Neville, circa 1495; They had 7 sons (including John, George, Thomas, William ...
26 de abr. de 2022 · Genealogy profile for Henry de Heydon Henry de Heydon (c.1291 - 1320) - Genealogy Genealogy for Henry de Heydon (c.1291 - 1320) family tree on Geni, with over 240 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
Hon Sir Geoffrey 2nd Lord Boleyn Boleyn 1429-1463. Lady Anne Boleyn 1436-1510. Alice (Fortescue) Boleyn 1438-1485. Lady Elizabeth* Anne Baroness Heydon Boleyn 1384-1415. Sir William Knight, Lord Mayor of London, High Sheriff of Kent Boleyn 1440-1505. Isabella* "Isabel" Boleyn 1440-1485. Cecily Boleyn 1408-1458.
When Anne Twynhowe was born on 15 June 1509, in Hertfordshire, England, her father, Sir Edward Of Shipton Twynhoe, was 25 and her mother, Edith Stylleman, was 20. She married Henry Heydon in 1528, in Watford, Hertfordshire, England. They were the parents of at least 9 sons and 4 daughters. She died on 11 January 1588, in her hometown, at the ...
Sir Henry Heydon. When Sir Henry Heydon was born in 1440, in Baconsthorpe, Norfolk, England, his father, John Heydon, was 25 and his mother, Eleanor de Winter, was 21. He married Lady Anne Boleyn in 1461, in Baconsthorpe, Norfolk, England. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 5 daughters.
Unknown. 1508 - 1588. View all 12 similar people. Surname meaning for Heydon, Baron Heydon of Watford. English: habitational name from Watford in Hertfordshire or from the much smaller place so called in Northamptonshire. Both placenames may derive from Old English wāth ‘hunting’ or (ge)wæd ‘place for wading’ + ford ‘ford’. . . .
