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  1. Jane Dudley, Duchess of Northumberland (née Guildford; 1508/1509 – 15 or 22 January 1555) was an English courtier. She was the wife of John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland, and mother of Guildford Dudley and Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester. Having grown up with her future husband, who was her father's ward, she married at about age ...

  2. Policies and ethics. In her will of 1554, Jane Dudley, Duchess of Northumberland, bequeathed her parrot to the Duchess of Alva. In 1746, almost 200 years after her death, Arthur Collins wrote of Jane that she was “the greatest example in the fortitude of mind in adversity; and of...

    • Catherine Medici
    • 2015
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  4. Jan 15, 2023 · January 15 – Jane Dudley, Duchess of Northumberland. On this day in Tudor history, 15th January 1555, in the reign of Queen Mary I, Jane Dudley, Duchess of Northumberland and wife of John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland, died in Chelsea, London. She was buried on 1st February at Chelsea Old Church.

  5. Jul 26, 2022 · Jane Guildford, Duchess of Northumberland's Timeline. Birth of Sir Henry Dudley, Kt. Genealogy for Jane Guildford, Duchess of Northumberland (1509 - 1555) family tree on Geni, with over 230 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.

  6. Jane Dudley, Duchess of Northumberland, was born Jane Guildford around 1509. By the time she was sixteen or so, she had married her father’s ward, John Dudley (born 1504), whose father, Edmund Dudley, had had the dubious distinction of being one of the first people executed by Henry VIII.

  7. The Funeral of Jane Dudley, Duchess of Northumberland. 4 Comments / Dudley Family / By Susan. Either on January 15, 1555 (the date in her inquisition postmortem), or January 22, 1555 (the date on her tomb), Jane Dudley, Duchess of Northumberland, died. My piece about her will can be found here.

  8. This dissertation examines the ways Jane Dudley, Duchess of Northumberland, and her daughters Mary Dudley Sidney and Katherine Dudley Hastings, Countess of Huntington, participated in personal politics through their communication and patronage networks, involvement in religion, and presence at court and government postings in Tudor England.

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