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He inherited the Earldom of Kent in 1331, a year after his father, Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent, was attainted. His mother was Margaret Wake, 3rd Baroness Wake of Liddell . In 1330 he was, on the petition of his mother and the reversal of his father's condemnation, recognised as Earl of Kent. [3]
Earl of Kent, Baron Fauconberg jure uxoris: Edmund Grey 1416–1490 1st Earl of Kent, 4th Baron Grey de Ruthyn: Earldom (7th creation) extinct, 1463: George Grey c. 1460 –1503 2nd Earl of Kent, 5th Baron Grey de Ruthyn: Anne Woodville c. 1438 –1489: Elizabeth Woodville c. 1437 –1492: King Edward IV 1442–1483: Henry Grey c. 1495 –1562
5 August 1301 – 19 March 1330. Edmund Plantagenet was the second son of King Edward I and his second wife, Margaret of France and the half brother of King Edward II. Edmund was born at Woodstock in Oxfordshire on 5 August 1301 when king Edward was well into his sixties. Edmund of Woodstock, Earl of Kent.
Edmund, 2nd Earl of Kent: 1326: bef. 5 October 1331: Margaret of Kent: 1327: 1352: Was to marry Arnaud Amanieu, Lord of Albret but the plans fell through. Joan of Kent: 28 September 1328: 7 August 1385: Known as "The Fair Maid of Kent". Married Thomas Holland, 1st Earl of Kent, and later Edward, the Black Prince, son of Edward III. John, 3rd ...
When Edmund of Kent 2nd Earl of Kent was born about 1326, in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England, his father, Edmund of Woodstock 1st Earl of Kent, was 26 and his mother, Margaret Wake, was 28. He died before 5 October 1331, in his hometown.
Before his own execution Mortimer acknowledged that Kent's sentence was unjust. Edmund married about Christmas 1325 Margaret (1309-1349), sister and heiress of Thomas, lord Wake of Liddell, and widow of John Comyn of Badenoch. He had by her four children, two sons and two daughters. 4 The eldest, Edmund, was born about 1327, and in 1330 was, on ...
19 de mar. de 2024 · Edmund Plantagenet, 1st earl of Kent, youngest brother of England’s King Edward II, whom he supported to the forfeit of his own life. Edmund was involved in a conspiracy to restore Edward II, who he was led to believe was still alive (he had been murdered in September 1327); Edmund was arrested and beheaded.
