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When Sir Henry Knollys was born in 1542, in Rotherfield Greys, Oxfordshire, England, his father, Sir Francis Knollys I, was 28 and his mother, Lady Catherine Carey, was 18. He married Margaret Cave on 16 July 1565, in Kingsbury, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 2 daughters.
19 de feb. de 2021 · Henry was the eldest son of Francis Knollys and Catherine Carey and was born the Tuesday before Easter Day in 1541, which would be about the 12 April. [1] On 16 July 1565 he married Margaret Cave, daughter of wealthy diplomat Sir Ambrose Cave. Their marriage took place at Durham house on The Strand and was attended by Queen Elizabeth.
15.) Margaret Knollys. No known descendants. 16.) Dudley Knollys (9 May 1562-June 1562) In literature The possibility that Catherine, and perhaps her brother Henry, were illegitimate children of Henry VIII, appears in many works of fiction, including Wendy J. Dunn's The Light in the Labyrinth and Philippa Gregory's The Other Boleyn Girl.
When Henry Knollys was born about 1588, in Hampshire, England, United Kingdom, his father, Henry Knollys, was 28 and his mother, Joane Salmon, was 25. He married Catherine Cornwallis on 25 April 1609, in Westminster, London, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 6 daughters. He died on 9 October 1638, at the age ...
15.) Margaret Knollys. No known descendants. 16.) Dudley Knollys (9 May 1562-June 1562) In literature The possibility that Catherine, and perhaps her brother Henry, were illegitimate children of Henry VIII, appears in many works of fiction, including Wendy J. Dunn's The Light in the Labyrinth and Philippa Gregory's The Other Boleyn Girl.
Knollys, Knolles or Knowles ( / noʊlz / ), the name of an English family descended from Sir Thomas Knollys (died 1435), Lord Mayor of London, possibly a kinsman of the celebrated general Sir Robert Knolles. The next distinguished member of the family was Sir Francis Knollys or Knowles (c. 1514–1596), English statesman, son of Sir Robert ...
He served against the northern rebels in 1569, and on 16 Jan. 1570 the Queen wrote to the Earl of Sussex and Sir Ralph Sadler asking them to give custody of rebels’ lands and goods to Knollys, ‘whom you know what reason we have to regard, in respect of his kindred to us’. Sussex would gladly have ‘pleasured my cousin [Knollys] before ...
