Meandering Through Time
  • Home
  • My Family Stories
    • Bustaine of Braunton: Introduction
    • Hunt of Barnstaple Introduction >
      • Christopher Hunt >
        • Edward Hunt >
          • Richard Hunt >
            • Richard Hunt
            • Mary Hunt
    • Lakeman of Mevagissey >
      • Peter Lakeman c1698-1740
    • Meavy Introduction >
      • 6th to 9th Century Meavy >
        • Meavy Pre Conquest >
          • 1066 and Life in Domesday England >
            • Domesday and 13th Century Charters >
              • The Anarchy >
                • Walter, Wido and William Meavy >
                  • The Beginnings of a New Era
    • Mitchell of Crantock: An Introduction >
      • William Mitchell of Crantock >
        • Samuel Mitchell of Crantock >
          • Edith Mitchell >
            • Epilogue: Lescliston Farm
    • Mohun of Dunster: Introduction >
      • William Mohun c1050 - c1111 >
        • William Mohun c1100 - c1143 >
          • William Mohun - 1176 >
            • William - 1193 >
              • Reynold Mohun c1183 - 1213
              • Reynold Mohun c1210 -1257 >
                • Alice Mohun
    • Purches of Hampshire and Cornwall >
      • Samuel Purches 1733 - 1804 >
        • Samuel Purches 1766 - >
          • William Samuel Purches 1803 - 1861 >
            • Henry James Purches
    • Scoboryo of St Columb Major >
      • James and Joan Scoboryo 1640 - 1686
    • Thomas Vaughan: An Introduction >
      • Chapter One: Monmouthshire, Wales.
      • Chapter Two: The Beaufort Patronage
      • ​Chapter Three: Out With the Old
      • Chapter Four: Kentish Connections and Opportunities >
        • Chapter Five: Getting Personal
        • Chapter Six: ​The Children of Thomas Vaughan
        • Chapter Seven: Moving on
        • ​Chapter Eight: At Ludlow
        • Chapter Nine: The Arrest
        • Chapter Ten: Three Castles
        • Chapter Eleven: The Beginning of the End
        • Chapter Twelve: A Death Deserved ?
    • Smith of Barkby Introduction >
      • Susanna Smith
    • Taylor Introduction >
      • Joseph Taylor >
        • John Henry Taylor
    • Tosny of Normandy >
      • Godehute de Tosny
    • Toon of Leicestershire: Introduction >
      • John Toon 1799 -
      • Thomas Toon 1827 - 1874
    • Underwood of Coleorton Introduction
  • Other Families
  • History Blog
  • Wars of the Roses Blog
  • The Ancestors
  • A to E
  • F to J
  • K to O
  • P to T
  • U to Z
  • Hendley of Coursehorne Kent
    • 5th to 12th Century Hendleys >
      • Gervais Hendley 1302 - c1344 >
        • Thomas Hendley >
          • Grevais Hendley c 1471 - 1534 >
            • Walter Hendley >
              • Elizabeth Hendley >
                • Ellen Hendley 1521- 1560 >
                  • Anne Hendley 1523 - >
                    • Other Hendleys
  • Pigott Family of Whaddon Buckinghamshire
  • Links
  • Contact

THE DEATH OF CECILY NEVILLE

1/6/2016

0 Comments

 
    Cecily Neville...."wife unto the right noble prince Richard late Duke of Yorke, fader unto the most cristen prince my Lord
                                              and son King Edward the iiijth' 
died this day in 1495. 


The aforementioned quote is taken from Cecily's last will and testament which was also made on the 31st of May. You will note that she makes no mention of Richard as her son or as king, but this may be because her servants were too afraid of Henry VII rather than favouritism on her part.
Picture
The will makes provisions for several members of her family, including her granddaughter Elizabeth of York and her sons Arthur,
Prince of Wales and Henry the future Henry VIII. She also remembers Margaret Beaufort and leaves money and goods to pages within her household and religious houses.

Cecily's will was proved on the 27th August at Lambeth.
 Also I geve and bequeith to the Kinges noble grace all such money as is owing to me of the customes and two cups of gold Also I geve and bequieth to the Quene a crosse croselette of diamantes a sawter with claspes of silver and guilte enamelled covered with green clothe of gold
and a pix with the flesh of St Christofer Also I bequieth to my lady the Kinges moder a portuos with claspes of gold covered with black cloth of golde Also I geve to my lord Prince a bedde of arres of the Whele of Fortune and testour of the same a counterpoint of arras and a tappet of arres with the pope Also I geve to my lord Henry Duke of Yorke three tappets of arres oon of them of the life of St John Baptist another of Mary Maudeleyn and the thirde of the passion of our Lord and Saint George…

…Also I geve to my doughter of Suffolk the chaire with the covering, all the quoscions , horses and harneys belonginge to the same and all my palfreys Also I geve to my son of Suffolke a clothe of estate and iij quosions of purpull damaske clothe of goldAlso I geve to my son humfrey two awter clothes of blewe damaske brawdered and a vestyment of crymeson satten for Jhus masse. Also Igeve to my son William a traves of white sarcenet twoo beddes of downe and twoo bolsters of the same. Also I geve to my Doughter Anne priores of Sion a boke of Bonaventure and Hilton in the same in Englishe and a boke of the Revelacions of Saint Burgitte


Transcription

​
Also I give and bequeath to the kings noble grace all such money as is owing to me of the customs, and two cups of gold. Also I give and bequeath to the queen a cross crosslet of diamonds, a salter with clasps of silver and gilt enameled, covered with green clothe of gold, and a pyx with the flesh of St Christopher. Also I bequeath to my lady the king's mother a portuos with clasps of gold covered with black cloth of gold. Also I give to my lord prince a bed of arras of the wheel of fortune and tester of the same, a counterpoint of arras and a tappet of arras with the pope. Also I give to my lord Henry, duke of York three tappets of arras, one of them of the life of St John Baptist another of Mary Magdalene and the third of the passion of our Lord and Saint George…

Cecily then bequeaths gifts to Fotheringhay College, the college at Stoke Clare, the nunnery at Sion and her granddaughters (the children of Edward IV) and makes a range of bequests to the de la Pole family (John de la Pole, 2nd Duke of Suffolk, having married her daughter Elizabeth):

…Also I give to my daughter of Suffolk the chair with the covering, all the cushions, horses and harness belonging to the same and all my palfreys. Also I give to my son of Suffolk a clothe of estate and 3 cushions of purple damask clothe of gold.
Also I give to my son Humphrey two alter clothes of blue damask embroidered and a vestment of crimson satin for Jesus' masse. Also I give to my son William a traves of white sarcenet, two beds of down and two bolsters of the same. Also I give to my daughter Anne, prioress of Sion, a book of Bonaventure and Hilton in the same in English and a book of the Revelations of Saint Bridget.
0 Comments

 The Burial of George Duke of Clarence: A Sad End to a Sorry Tale

31/5/2015

2 Comments

 
Three of the four sons of Richard Duke of York and Cecily Neville died a gruesome death.  Two died at the hands of their enemies, one tucked up in his bed and one, George, by the hand of an executioner.
 
The Duke of Clarence did not make life easy for anyone, least of all himself, he was self centered, treacherous, a turncoat and eventually a groveler when he realised that his previous actions were going to cost him his life. Clarence's execution took place in private, on the 18th February 1478. It is commonly thought that he went to a death of his own choosing, probably beheading, but those who believe that remains of a body, with the head intact, that lies at Tewkesbury Abbey is Clarence would disagree on that point I think. The most famous tale of his death, however, is by drowning in a barrel of red wine. 

 
Picture
Illustration by kind permission of Alice Povey from The Children's Book of Richard III by Rosalind Adam
Just like the deaths of the sons of York, their burials to have caused a bit of a stir. We know that Edmund's remains lie in the family vault at Fotheringhay, Edward is buried at St George's Chapel, Windsor and Richard is newly interred at the Cathedral Church of St Martin's in Leicester, but what of George's mortal remains? 
​
It is a particular set of remains that lie in the vault of Tewkesbury Abbey that are said to belong to George and his wife Isabel Neville. The Duke of Clarence received the manor of Tewkesbury when he married Isabel. In 1439 it had passed down through the Beauchamp family and then had passed to the Nevilles from Anne, Countess of Warwick. On George's death, it passed to his son, but eventually, it was returned to the countess and partially held by her until her death in 1490 when it was made over to the crown. ​
Picture
The vault, which lies behind the high altar within Gloucestershire's Tewkesbury Abbey, has been opened at least eight times since 1478. The vault into which Clarence was placed was first opened in 1477 for the burial of Isabel and then again for the burial of Clarence the following year.  Records show that it was opened again three times between 1709 and 1753 to place the remains of Alderman Hawling and his family, after which it was said to have remained closed for over seventy years. At the beginning of the new century, the vault was entered once more and two skulls and assorted bones were found. An article written about this opening states:   

"between the burial of George of Clarence and Alderman Hawling there had been the Dissolution of the Monasteries. Henry VIII had every intention of stripping the Abbey of everything of value and then leaving it to fall into decay. This was averted when the townspeople bought the abbey from the crown.  However, before the purchase Henry's henchmen would have stripped out anything of value and the vault had been ransacked. It was at this point that the coffins of George and Isabel, especially if the were decorated with gold or silver plates or handles, could have been opened and the bodies removed." ​
In 1829 the vault was opened again, this time to remove the bodies of the Hawlings family to a new place of burial. The bones, assumed to be those of George and Isabel, were then deposited in a stone coffin. Thirty years later Tewkesbury suffered a flood and parts of the abbey were damaged, this maybe the reason, when the stone coffin was opened, it was full of water. In 1830 records show that a glass case was made, but there is no mention of the remains of Clarence ever being placed in it. 

Poor "false, fleeting, perjur'd Clarence's" remains would lie undisturbed for the next one hundred and fifty years. At some point, the bones, taken to be that of Clarence and Isabel, were removed for examination and 'cleaning.' What was found were:

'Two separate partial skeletons in poor condition. The male skeleton consisted of most of the leg and hip bone, the upper left arm, left shoulder and upper part of the skull. The man had what amounted to mild arthritic changes and a degree of cranial closure consistent with the late middle age 40 - 60 years.  His height was approximately 5ft 3ins. The female remains consisted of almost the entire legs minus the feet, hips, upper and half of the lower right arm and the upper skull. Examination found advanced localised osteoarthritis and a degree of suture obliteration of the skull which suggests an age between 50 - 70 years. The height was approximately 5ft 4ins.'

The examined remains were replaced with the glass case.



Picture
Photograph + two above by Karen Ladniuk
The glass case, as you can see is attached to the wall, presenting unidentified remains like this just adds weight to a false claim and reminds me of the old advertising slogan "It does exactly what it says on the tin" which is basically saying look no further. The case of the so-called remains of Princes in the Tower is a very good example of this. Look how magnificent that engraved container is, we've been insisting they are the remains of the sons of Edward IV since 1674. 

All human remains within the vault are known to have been thrown about by Henry VIII's lackeys probably in an effort to destroy any Plantagenet relics or they were unceremoniously scattered when the vault was searched for anything of value. 

We know that Clarence held the manor of Tewkesbury on his death, so there is little doubt that both his and Isabel's remains both lie in the Abbey, but I would say that the remains you see in the glass box are not those of George Duke of Clarence and Isabel Neville. The chances of correctly collecting two whole skeletons are slim, to say the least. If the boxed dis-articulated remains are not of the Duke of Clarence then perhaps the remains that were exhumed from the Tower of London and taken to lie in Tewkesbury Abbey might be, but that's just speculation, it has never been proved that either set of remains belongs the Clarence.

What is left of George Duke of Clarence is destined to spend eternity as his brother King Richard III had one done, lost to us.

 It is a sad end to a sorry affair 

​

Picture
Duke of Clarence Memorial Plaque at Tewkesbury Abby 2019
More on the Duke of Clarence and 'remains' of the Princes in the Tower can be found on another of my blogs

meanderingthroughtime.weebly.com/wars-of-the-roses-blog/1487-the-trial-and-execution-of-george-duke-of-clarence​

http://meanderingthroughtime.weebly.com/blog/1674-the-remains-of-the-princes-in-the-tower

2 Comments
    Picture

    RSS Feed

    Archives

    February 2023
    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    October 2021
    May 2021
    January 2021
    November 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    January 2020
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    June 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    February 2014
    November 2013
    September 2013
    March 2013

    Categories

    All
    10th Century
    11th Century
    12th Century
    13th Century
    14th Century
    15th Century
    16th Century
    17th Century
    18th Century
    19th Century
    20th Century
    2nd Century
    5th Century
    6th Century
    7th Century
    9th Century
    Abbeys
    Adventurers And Innovators
    Aethelred
    Agincourt
    Agnes Tilney
    Agriculture
    Amy Robsart
    Angevins
    Anglo Saxon
    Anne Askew
    Anne Boleyn
    Anne Of Cleves
    April
    Aragon
    Architecture
    Art
    Artists
    Arundell Family
    Asycough Family
    Audley Family
    August
    Barons War
    Battlefields
    Battle Of Agincourt
    Battle Of Bosworth
    Battle Of Bramham Moor
    Battle Of Buranburh
    Battle Of Castillon
    Battle Of Crecy
    Battle Of Deptford Bridge
    Battle Of Dyrham
    Battle Of Edington
    Battle Of Evesham
    Battle Of Flodden
    Battle Of Fulford
    Battle Of Halidon Hill
    Battle Of Hastings
    Battle Of Leipzig
    Battle Of Lewes
    Battle Of Lincoln
    Battle Of Maserfield
    Battle Of Northam
    Battle Of Poitiers
    Battle Of Radcot Bridge
    Battle Of Reading
    Battle Of Sedgemoor
    Battle Of Shrewsbury
    Battle Of Stamford Bridge
    Battle Of Stirling Bridge
    Battle Of Stratton
    Battle Of Torrington
    Battle Of Towton
    Battle Of Trafalgar
    Battle Of Visby
    Battle Of Worchester
    Batttle Of Tettenhall
    Beauchamp Family
    Beaufort Family
    Berkshire
    Bigod Family
    Blanche Of Lancaster
    Blanchminster Family Of Binamy
    Boleyn Family
    Brandon Family
    Browne Family Of Betchworth
    Cambridgeshire
    Carey Family
    Castles
    Cathedrals
    Catherine Howard
    Catherine Of Aragon
    Catherine Of Valois
    Catherine Parr
    Catholic/Protestant Troubles
    Celts
    Chapels And Priories
    Charles I
    Charles II
    Charters And Statutes
    Charworth Family
    Childbirth
    Childhood
    Chivalry
    Chroniclers
    Churches
    Church Of England: Leadership And Governance
    City Of London
    Civil War Leaders
    Cornish Nobility
    Cornish Saints
    Cornwall
    Counties
    Country Houses
    Courtenay Family
    Craft
    Crantock
    Crime And Punishment
    Cronin Family Of London
    Crown Jewels
    Crusades
    Culpepper Family Of Goudhurst
    David Of Scotland
    David Rizzio
    De Burgh Family
    December
    De Clare Family
    De La Pole Family
    De Saye Family
    Devon
    Dragons
    Duchy Of Cornwall
    Dudley Family
    Dukedoms
    Duke Of Buckingham
    Duke Of Norfolk
    Dukes Of Northumberland
    Dukes Of Suffolk
    Duncan
    Eadred
    Earl Of Northumberland
    Earl Of Southampton
    Earls Of Cornwall
    Earls Of Devon
    Earls Of Northumberland
    Edgar Aetheling
    Edmund Crouchback
    Edmund Ironside
    Edmund Of Langley
    Edmund (Saxon King)
    Education And Learning
    Edward Courtenay
    Edward I
    Edward II
    Edward III
    Edward IV
    Edward Seymour
    Edward The Black Prince
    Edward The Confessor
    Edward VI
    Edward VII
    Edward VIII
    Edwin Aethling
    Eleanor Of Aquitaine
    Eleanor Of Castile
    Eleanor Of Lancaster
    Eleanor Of Provence
    Elizabethan Playwrights
    Elizabeth Fitzgerald
    Elizabeth I
    Elizabeth II
    Elizabeth Of York
    Elizabeth Stuart
    Elizabeth Throckmorton
    Empress Matilda
    English Civil War
    English Nobility
    English Saints
    English Villages And Towns
    Executions Of Nobles
    Family History
    Fashion
    February
    Feudalism
    Film And TV
    Finn Mc Cool
    Fitzalan Family
    Fitz Peirs Family
    Fletcher Christian
    Folk Tales And Legends
    Fotheringhay Castle
    France
    France And Burgundy
    Frances I
    Francis Bacon
    Francis Drake
    Francis Grey
    Francis Treshem
    Fredrick Barbarossa
    French Kings
    French Revolution
    Funny
    Galileo
    Genealogy
    General Gordon Of Khartoum
    Geoffrey Boleyn
    Geoffrey Of Monmouth
    George Boleyn
    George Duke Of Clarence
    George III
    George Neville
    George Orwell
    Georgian Era
    Geraldine Family
    Gildas
    Giuseppe Balsamo
    Glouchestershire
    Gothic
    Gotland
    Govenment
    Great Fire Of London
    Great War
    Grimesthorpe House
    Guildford Dudley
    Guildford Family
    Gunpowder Plot
    Gunpowder Plotters
    Guthrum
    Guy De Beauchamp
    Guy Fawkes
    Halloween
    Hampshire
    Hampton Court
    Hans Holbein
    Harald Hardrada
    Harold Godwinson
    Harold Hardrada
    H Bomb Tests
    Helhiem
    Henry Beaumont
    Henry Bolingbroke (Henry IV)
    Henry Brooke (Lord Cobham)
    Henry Grey Duke Of Suffolk
    Henry Howard
    Henry I
    Henry II
    Henry III
    Henry IV
    Henry IV Of France
    Henry Of Grosmont
    Henry Of Lancaster
    Henry Percy
    Henry Stuary
    Henry-stuary-lord-darnley
    Henry V
    Henry VI
    Henry VII
    Henry VIII
    Henry Wriothesley
    Herbs
    Herefordshire
    Heritage Crimes
    Heros And Heroines
    Heros And Villians
    Hever Castle
    Historic Royal Palaces
    History Bites
    Homers IIiad
    Horatio Nelson
    House Of Lancaster
    House Of York
    Howard Family
    Humphrey Duke Of Gloucester
    Humphry Davy
    Huntspill
    Iceni
    Independence
    Industral Revolution
    Industrial Revolution
    Influenza
    Inventions
    Ireland
    Isabella Of Angouleme
    Isabella Of France
    Isabella Of Portugal
    Isambard Kingdom Brunel
    Jack Leslau
    Jacques De Molay
    James Bothwell
    James I
    James I Of Scotland
    James IV Of Scotland
    James V
    James Watt
    Jane Parker
    Jane Seymour
    January
    Jethro Tull
    Joan Of Arc
    Joan Of Kent
    Joan Vaux
    John Chandos
    John Churchill
    John Clifford
    John De Warenne
    John Dudley Duke Of Northumberland
    John Fisher
    John Hussey
    John Montague
    John Morton
    John Of Eltham
    John Of Gaunt
    John Of Portugal
    John Sutton
    John Talbot
    John Talbot (1453)
    John Wesley
    John Wilkes
    John Wingfield
    Judge Jeffreys
    Julius Ceasar
    July
    June
    June 21st
    Katherine Grey
    King Alfred The Great
    King Arthur
    King Athelstan
    King Cnut
    King Harold
    King John
    King Johns Treasure
    Kings Of England
    Kings Of Scotland
    King Stephen
    Knights
    Lace Making
    Lady D'Abanville
    Lady Godiva
    Lady Jane Grey
    Landed Gentry
    Landmarks
    Laurence Olivier
    Law And Order
    Leicester
    Leicestershire
    Leofric
    Lincoln Cathedral
    Lincolnshire
    Lionel Of Antwerp
    Lion In Winter
    Literature
    Litreture
    Livinia Fontana
    Local History
    Loki
    London
    Lord Darnley
    Lord Monteagle
    Lords Appellant
    Louis II Of France
    Louis VIII Of France
    Louis XI Of France
    Louis XVI Of France
    Love
    Macbeth
    Maleficent
    March
    Margaret Beaufort
    Margaret Cameron
    Margaret Pole
    Margaret Tudor
    Marie Antoinette
    Marie Lloyd
    Mary Bohun
    Mary I
    Mary Of Guise
    Mary Queen Of Scots
    Mary Tudor
    Mathew Paris
    Matilda
    Matilda Of Scotland
    Matthew Parker
    Maud Of Lancaster
    May
    Mayflower
    Medieval
    Medieval Music
    Medieval Nobility
    Medieval Warfare
    Medieval Women
    Midwives
    Mini History Blog
    Mining
    Mohun Family
    Mohun Family Of Dunster
    Monarchy
    Monmouth Rebellion
    Muntiny On The Bounty
    Music Hall
    Mutiny On The Bounty
    Myths And Legends
    Myths Superstition And Legends
    Napoleon
    National Trust
    Neville Family
    Newark Castle
    Newquay
    Nobility
    Norfolk
    Normandy
    Norman Lords
    Norse Mythology
    Northumberland
    Nottinghamshire
    November
    Occupations
    October
    Of Cornwall
    Oliver Cromwell
    On This Day
    Operation Grapple
    Owen Glendower
    Oxfordshire
    Pagans
    Parliament And Parliamenairians
    Paul Delarouche
    Peeping Tom
    Pentreath Family Of Cornwall
    Pevensey Bay
    Piers Gaveston
    Pilgrimage Of Grace
    Pirates And Highwaymen
    Plague And Pestilence
    Planes And Automobiles
    Plantagnet
    Plymouth
    Poetry
    Pole Family
    Politics
    Pontifract Castle
    Prince And Princesses
    Prince Arthur
    Prince Charles
    Prince Of Wales
    Princes In The Tower
    Queen Anne
    Queens Of England
    Queen Victoria
    Ralph De Coggeshall
    Ralph Hopton
    Rascals
    Rebellion
    Rebels
    Religion
    Religious Leaders
    Religious Martyrs
    Religious Practices
    Rhys Ap Thomas
    Richard Duke Of York
    Richard Earl Of Cornwall
    Richard Empson
    Richard Fitz Alan
    Richard I
    Richard II
    Richard III
    Richard Trevithick
    RIII Visitors Centre
    Riot Act
    Riots And Civil Disobedience
    River Tamar
    Rober Cecil
    Robert Beauchamp
    Robert Cecil
    Robert Count Of Mortain
    Robert De Boron
    Robert Deveraux
    Robert De Vere
    Robert Dudley
    Robert Earl Of Gloucester
    Robert Grosseteste
    Robert Of Gloucester
    Robert The Bruce
    Robin Hood
    Roger Mortimer
    Roger Of Wendover
    Rogues
    Rogues And Rascals Pirates And Highwaymen
    Roman/Greek Gods
    Rome
    Royal Air Force
    Royal Palaces
    Saints
    Saints Day
    Salam Witch Trials
    Samuel Foote
    Samuel Pepys
    Sarah Churchill
    Science
    Science And Technology
    Scoboryo Family
    Scotland
    Scottish Clans
    Scottish Kings
    Scottish Nobility
    Second Barons War
    September
    Settlements And Contracts
    Shakespeare
    Sheffield Cathedral
    Sheriff Of Nottingham
    Shropshire
    Simon De Montfort
    Simon Of Sudbury
    Sir Francis Drake
    Sir John Falstaff
    Sir John Fastolf
    Sir Walter Raleigh
    Slums
    Snow White
    Somerset
    Song Of Roland
    Spain
    Spanish Armada
    Stafford Family
    Stannaries
    Statues
    Statute Of Rhuddlan
    St Columb
    St Columb Major
    St George
    St Mawgan
    Stonehenge
    Sudeley Castle
    Suffolk
    Sweden
    Symbolism
    Talbot Family
    Taxes
    Templar Knights
    Tennyson
    The Anarchy
    The Arts
    The Arundel Family
    The Ashburnham Family
    The Beauchamp Family
    The Beaufort Family
    The Beaumont Family
    The Bonython Family
    The Crusades
    The D'Aincourt Family
    The De Montfort Family
    The Despencer Family
    The De Tosny Family
    The De Vere Family
    The Dudley Family
    The Grey Family
    The Gunpowder Plot
    The Hollow Crown
    The Howard Family
    The Hundred Years War
    The Mortimer Family
    The Peasants Revolt
    The Percy Family Of Alnwick
    The Rough Wooing
    The Seymour Family
    The Sutton Family
    The Talbot Family
    The Taylor Family
    The Tilbury Speech
    The West Country
    The White Ship Disaster
    Thomas Becket
    Thomas Boleyn
    Thomas Cranmer
    Thomas Cromwell
    Thomas Darcy
    Thomas Fairfax
    Thomas Herriot
    Thomas Holland
    Thomasine Blight
    Thomas More
    Thomas Mowbray
    Thomas Of Lancaster
    Thomas Percy
    Thomas Seymour
    Thomas Walsingham
    Thomas Wyatt
    Tilney Family
    Tin Mining
    Tintagel Castle
    Tostig Godwinson
    Tournaments
    Tower Of London
    Towns And Villages
    Towton
    Trains
    Treason And Plot
    Treaties
    Treaties And Charters
    Tribal Warfare
    Tristran And Isolde
    Tudor Administrators
    Tudor Period
    Tudors
    Tudor Women
    Ufford Family
    Usurption
    Uta Of Naumburg
    Valdemar Of Denmark
    Valentines Day
    Vallatort Family
    Vaux Passional
    Victorian Paintings
    Vikings
    Wales
    Waller Family
    Wallis Simpson
    Walter Raleigh
    War Ships
    Wars Of The Roses
    Welsh Castles
    West Country
    Westminster Abbey
    White Horse
    William Adelin
    William Bligh
    William Cecil
    William Davidson
    William De Mandeville
    William De Wrotham
    William Henry Fox Talbot
    William Marshall
    William Montague
    William Moray
    William Of Hatfield
    William Paget
    William Parker 11th Baron Monteagle
    William Rufus
    William Shakespeare
    William The Conqueror
    William Wallace
    William Wallace
    Willoughby Family
    Wiltishire
    Wiltshire
    Winchester Castle
    Winchester Cathedral
    Winter Solstice
    Witch
    Wives Of Henry VIII
    Wolf Hall
    Women
    Women Studies
    World War I
    World War II
    Writers
    Wyatt Family
    York
    Yorkshire


    After ten years in the workplace I became a mother to three very beautiful daughters, I was fortunate enough to have been able to stay at home and spend my time with them as they grew into the young women they are now. I am still in the position of being able to be at home and pursue all the interests I have previously mentioned. We live in a beautiful Victorian spa town with wooded walks for the dog, lovely shops and a host of lovely people, what more could I ask for.

    All works © Andrea Povey 2014. Please do not reproduce without the expressed written consent of Andrea Povey.

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.