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John Felton (c. 1595 – 29 November 1628) was a lieutenant in the English army who stabbed George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham to death in the Greyhound Pub of Portsmouth on 23 August 1628. Felton had been wounded in the Duke's disastrously managed military expedition of 1627 against the French at La Rochelle and he held a personal grudge against his victim who, he believed, had corruptly ...
1 de jun. de 2006 · This article analyses the motivation behind John Felton's assassination of the duke of Buckingham in August 1628. It focuses attention on his family's tortured relationship with the regime, and it highlights Felton's military service in Spain, Ireland, and France. Wounded in the disastrous withdrawal from the Ile de Ré, he returned to London to convalesce, and there he slipped into the ...
John Felton (divine) ( fl. 1430 ), English academic and churchman. John Felton (canoeist) (born 1960), Australian slalom canoeist. John Felton (died 1396) (c. 1339–1396), in 1390, Member of Parliament for Northumberland. John Felton (c. 1537–c. 1602), Member of Parliament for Great Yarmouth. John Felton (American football) (1883–1961 ...
John Felton (c. 1595 – 29 November 1628) was a lieutenant in the English Army who stabbed George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham to death in the Greyhound Pub of Portsmouth on 23 August 1628. King Charles I trusted Buckingham, who made himself rich in the process but proved a failure at foreign and military policy. Charles gave him command of the military expedition against Spain in 1625 ...
John Felton (fl. before 1566 - died 8 August 1570) was an English Catholic martyr, executed during the reign of Elizabeth I.Felton was arrested for fixing a copy of Pope Pius V's bull Regnans in Excelsis excommunicating Queen Elizabeth, to the gates of the Bishop of London's palace near St. Paul's.
George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, / when lying John Felton, the Assassin, and his Knife. Museum number 1852,0612.440 |
John Felton, BLESSED, martyr, date and place of birth unknown; was executed in St. Paul’s Churchyard, London, August 8, 1570, for having, about eleven o’clock at night on the previous May 24, affixed a copy of the Bull of St. Pius V excommunicating the queen to the gates of the Bishop of London‘s palace near St. Paul’s.
