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  1. Roland de Velville

    Possible/likely illegitimate child of Henry VII

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  1. Discover life events, stories and photos about Sir Roland de Velville (1474–1535) of Angers, Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France.

  2. I found a much more detailed evaluation of de Veleville's connections to the Tudors in an 1991 article in Welsh History Review, and while the author thinks that his Tudor connections have been underestimated in the past, he didn't find any good evidence that Roland was actually Henry's son.

  3. Roland de Velville : Family tree by Audrey STETSON (stetson1a) - Geneanet. Constable of Beaumaris Castle , Knight (1497), Constable and Captain of Beaumaris Castle (1509-1535) Born about 1471. Deceased June 25, 1535,aged about 64 years old. Parents. Henry Tudor, VII 1457-1509. X Unknown. Spouses and children. Married to Agnes Griffith with.

  4. Her maternal grandfather Sir Roland de Velville (1474 – 25 June 1535), is said to have been a natural son of King Henry VII of England by a Breton lady. [2] . Katheryn, who is said to have been a ward of Queen Elizabeth, was the heiress to the Berain and Penymynydd estates in Denbighshire and Anglesey. John Salusbury.

  5. Jun 25, 2017 · Today (25th June) in 1545, died a man by the name of Roland de Velville (or Vielleville, Veleville, Vieilleville, and other variations). He crops up at regular intervals in connection with the first Tudor king, Henry VII. Why? Because of a persistent whisper that Roland was Henry’s illegitimate son.

  6. Jan 16, 2016 · It turns out that Henry Tudor may have been one of the exiles who sought some company because he had, if we’re going to be accurate – may have had, an illegitimate son called Roland de Veleville.

  7. Jul 30, 2021 · I have traced my family tree back to Roland De Velville but by a son. The online information records two daughters but no son. Is this an inaccurate record or how do I find out whether he had a son?

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