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1 day ago · Richard de la Pole died without heirs in December 1403. Although his next heir was his eldest brother Michael, second earl of Suffolk, the descent of the manor continued to be determined by the deed of 1384 and so passed to his youngest brother Thomas, aged about 26, (fn. 105) who was given livery of the manor, held in chief by knight service ...
2 days ago · For the house of Sir Michael de la Pole in Lombard Street in 1364 see Anc. Deeds, D. 411. l. 36. Stane Church. The name is explained by a reference to 'parochia de Stanenetha' (stone-hithe) at London in 1194. (Cartularium de Colchester, 298. Roxburgh Club.) 'Stonwarf' in All Hallows, Barking, occurs in 1304 (Cal. Wills, i. 163). See also note ...
May 25, 2024 · In 1384 Michael de la Pole made a further settlement with remainder to his sons Thomas, William and Richard de la Pole. (fn. 29) The following year he was created Earl of Suffolk, (fn. 30) but was attainted for treason in 1388, and fled to France, where he died in 1389.
3 days ago · His father, the late baronet, wrote his name De la Pole. n9. According to Sir William Pole, Sir Thomas de Cirencester bore for his arms, Arg., a chevron, Azure, a label of three points, Gules. n10. James, son of Richard, married a co-heiress of Gough; John, grandson of James, a coheiress of Marwood.
2 days ago · Richard was reduced to a figurehead with little power. As a result of the Merciless Parliament, de Vere and Michael de la Pole, 1st Earl of Suffolk, who had fled abroad, were sentenced to death in their absence. Alexander Neville, Archbishop of York, had all his possessions confiscated. Several of Richard's council were executed.
3 days ago · 6. Notarial attestation by Robert Toneys and William Burbanke, that on 19 June 1522, in the chapel at Windsor, Charles V. and Henry VIII., about 12 o'clock noon, ratified the treaty offensive and defensive against France. At the close of the ceremony Te Deum was sung.
2 days ago · The tradition of the order that the Carmelite friary of Hull dates from 1290, and that the chief founders and benefactors were Edward I, Sir Robert Ughtred, and Sir Richard de la Pole, is probably substantially correct. (fn. 1) The earliest mention of the house is contained in a petition of Master Robert of Scarborough, Dean of York, in 1289 ...
