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  1. John of Gloucester (or John of Pontefract) (c. 1468 – c. 1499 (based on historical hypothesis)) was an illegitimate son of King Richard III of England. John is so called because his father was Duke of Gloucester at the time of his birth. His father appointed him Captain of Calais, a position he lost after his father's death.

  2. May 1, 2022 · About John of Gloucester. from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. John of Gloucester (aka John of Pontefract) (died 1499?) was a natural son of King Richard III of England. John is so called because his father was Duke of Gloucester at the time of his birth. His father appointed him Captain of Calais, a position he lost after his father's death.

    • Oxfordshire
    • St Botolph, Bishopsgate, London, England
    • 1470
  3. John of Gloucester. by Peter Hammond. The first reference to John is in September 1483, when according to Buck, ‘ (the King) made Richard of Gloucester, his base son (Captain of) Calais.’. He was possibly in fact knighted on this occasion.

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  5. King Richard III. Although King Richard III had only one legitimate son, Edward of Middleham, by his wife Anne Neville, he is known to have had at least two and possibly three illegitimate children. John of Gloucester, otherwise known as John of Pontefract was the natural son of Richard III and was probably born at Pontefract.

  6. John “of Gloucester” Plantagenet. John of Gloucester was an illegitimate son of Richard III of England. John is so called because his father was Duke of Gloucester at the time of his birth. He was also known as John of Pontefract The identity of his mother is not known.

  7. May 20, 2024 · Overview. John of Gloucester. (fl. c. 1245—1260) Quick Reference. ( fl. c. 1245–d. 1260). English mason. From 1255 he carried out works at the Tower of London and Windsor Castle, Berks., and at the same time appears to have been in charge of the works at Westminster Abbey.

  8. John Gloucester, or Jack as he was originally known, was born sometime enslaved during the early years of the American Revolution in Kentucky. He was later purchased by Gideon Blackburn of Tennessee, a Presbyterian minister and ardent evangelist among the Cherokee Indians.

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