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Maud died on 1 December 1531 and is buried in St. Ann's Church, Blackfriars Church, London, England beside her husband. In her will, she left her daughter Catherine a jeweled cipher pendant in the shape of an 'M'.
Drawing of the Parr tomb illustrating Thomas Parr, and his wife Maud Green kneeling with their children at St. Anne's, Blackfriars, London which was later destroyed. Sir Thomas Parr (1478 [1] – 11 November 1517) of Kendal in Westmorland (now Cumbria ), England, was a courtier and is best known as the father of Queen Catherine Parr , the sixth ...
- 12 November 1517, Blackfriars, London
- Elizabeth FitzHugh
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Who was Maud Green?
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Mar 19, 2023 · Name variations: Maud Greene or Green. Born Maud Green or Greene in 1495; died in 1529; daughter of Sir Thomas Green or Greene of Northamptonshire; married Sir Thomas Parr of Kendal; children:Catherine Parr (1512–1548, last queen of Henry VIII): William Parr, marquess of Northampton;Anne Parr (d. 1552)."
- Prescott, England
- Sir Thomas Parr of Kendal
- England
Catherine Parr was raised as the eldest child of her formidable single mother, Maud Green. Her accomplishments certainly set an example for Catherine. A woman of apparently great intellect, Maud was entrusted by the queen to manage the court school. But when Catherine was only 5 years old, tragedy struck for the Parr family. Wikimedia Commons
Maud remained in the service of Queen Katharine, but died, aged about forty on 1 st December 1531. In her Will, made in 1529 she gives donations to the orders of friars, and then requests the payments of the debts incurred for the marriages of her children.
Marriage. Issue. Death. Life. Maud was born on 6 April 1492 in Northamptonshire, the daughter of Sir Thomas Green, of Boughton and Green's Norton, and Jane Fogge, daughter of Sir John Fogge. Her mother died when she was an infant. She became a lady-in-waiting to Catherine of Aragon, the first wife of King Henry VIII sometime after 11 June 1509.
Jun 28, 2023 · English. Maud Green, Lady Parr. Summary[edit] Licensing[edit] This is a faithful photographic reproduction of a two-dimensional, public domain work of art. The work of art itself is in the public domain for the following reason: Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse.