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  1. Elizabeth's mother, in contrast, was the eldest daughter of Peter I of Luxembourg, Count of Saint-Pol, Conversano and Brienne, and as the widow of John of Lancaster, Duke of Bedford, uncle of King Henry VI of England, was before her second marriage one of the highest ranking women in England.

  2. On 3rd October 1470, Edward IV was deposed in favour of Henry VI, Margaret’s husband who ascended the throne in his place. Edward and Elizabeth’s exile proved temporary however, as the following year Warwick faced defeat at the Battle of Barnet leading to Henry VI’s demise and the restoration of Edward to the throne on 11th April 1471.

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  4. SMART NEWS. Did Elizabeth Woodville, England’s ‘White Queen,’ Die of the Plague? A 500-year-old letter recently found in the National Archives suggests the queen was buried quickly and...

  5. Elizabeth Woodville, wife of Edward IV. Woodville participated in the French wars in the reign of Henry VI and was created Baron Rivers on 9 May 1448.

  6. Elizabeth Woodville was one of 13 children born to Richard Woodville (later named Baron Rivers) and Jacquetta of Luxembourg, widow of Henry V's brother John, Duke of Bedford. So, though the Woodville family certainly had connections Elizabeth was not considered nobility, a fact which would come to be quite significant later in her life.

  7. Apr 24, 2019 · In 1487, Elizabeth Woodville was suspected of plotting against Henry VII, her son-in-law, and her dowry was seized and she was sent to Bermondsey Abbey. She died there on June 8 or 9, 1492. She was buried in St. George's Chapel in Windsor Castle near her husband.

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