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  1. Jocasta "Joyce" Culpeper, of Oxon Hoath (c. 1480 – c. 1528) was the mother of Catherine Howard, the fifth wife and Queen consort of King Henry VIII. Oxon Hoath, enlarged from the original manor house built by the Culpeper family.

    • c. 1480
    • Sir Richard Culpeper
    • c. 1528 (aged 47–48)
    • Isabel Worsley
  2. Jocasta "Joyce" Culpeper, of Oxon Hoath (1480 –1528) was the mother of Catherine Howard, the fifth wife and Queen consort of King Henry VIII

  3. 17 de ene. de 2023 · Joyce Culpeper was the first daughter of Richard Culpeper of Oxon Hoath, in the parish of West Peckham, Kent and his second wife Isabel Worsley. According to the Inquisition Post Mortem held for her brother Thomas in 1492, she was aged 12 and above. This puts her birthdate at no later than 1480. Marriages and Children

    • Female
    • Ralph Leigh, Edmund Howard
  4. Jocaste « Joyce » Culpeper, d'Oxon Hoath (c. 1480 – c. 1528) est la mère de Catherine Howard, la cinquième épouse et reine consort du roi Henry VIII. Famille [ modifier | modifier le code ]

    • c. 1528
    • c. 1480
    • Howard
    • Sir Richard Culpeper
  5. Joyce Culpeper, of noble English heritage, was notably the mother of Catherine Howard, the fifth wife of King Henry VIII. Born into the Culpeper family, she married into the Howard family, one of the most prominent families in Tudor England, thus intertwining her life with significant historical events of the time.

  6. Lord Edmund Howard was reputed a spendthrift who wasted the lands he obtained through his first marriage to Joyce Culpeper, the daughter and coheir of Sir Richard Culpeper of Oxen Hoath, Kent, and 'fled abroad to avoid his creditors', leaving his children by her to be brought up by relatives.

  7. 21 de jun. de 2021 · Act of Attainder. An Act of Attainder was one of the most severe laws in England it was reserved for what was considered the most serious crimes, frequently relating to treason. The term attainder comes from the Old French ‘to condemn’ and is also referred to as the ‘corruption of blood’.