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19 hours ago · John de la Pole, 2nd Duke of Suffolk: 1442–1492 c. 1473 209 Thomas Fitzalan, Baron Maltravers: d. 1524 1474 210 William Parr, 1st Baron Parr of Kendal: c. 1434–1483 1474 211 Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham: 1454–1483 c. 1474 212 Federico da Montefeltro, Duke of Urbino: 1422–1482 1474 213 Henry Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland: c ...
5 days ago · Some have pointed the finger at Henry Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, Richard III‘s right-hand man who later rebelled against him. In this version, Buckingham could have had the princes murdered to curry favor with Richard or advance his own ambitions.
4 days ago · Edward Duke of Buckingham, with his wife Eleanor, was dealing with it in 1502. He granted it on 27 August 1507 for life to his next brother, Henry Stafford, created in 1510 fifth Earl of Wiltshire, who died in April 1523, the manor then reverting to the Crown, in consequence of the duke's attainder and execution in 1521.
4 days ago · The King exchanged property in Yorkshire for York House by Act of Parliament (21 James I, cap. 30). n9. When in London, Buckingham mainly resided at Wallingford House, Whitehall, where his son, George, was born on 30th January, 1627–8, but part at least of York House was in use for entertainments on a lavish scale. n10.
5 days ago · Answer: Executed. Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham, was Richard III's right hand man and there are some historians and writers who suggest he could've been behind the assumed murder of the two young princes. Stafford was a descendant of Edward III and could've hoped to have a shot at the throne himself.
4 days ago · The remains of James I. are interred in the tomb of Henry VII., whilst those of his queen, Anne of Denmark, repose in a tomb in front of the monument of Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham. The central recess is empty, but the one next to it, on the south side, contains the tomb of Anthony Philip, Duke de Montpensier, who died in 1807.
5 days ago · Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham – Lord High Constable (1483) – beheaded at Shrewsbury by order of Richard III; Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl Rivers – Chief Butler of England (1483) – executed at Pontefract Castle by order of Richard III; Sir Richard Grey (1483) – executed at Pontefract Castle by order of Richard III
