House of Mowbray

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"Mowbray" redirects here. For other uses, see Mowbray (disambiguation).
House Mowbray
Noble House
CountryNormandy Duchy of Normandy
England Kingdom of England
FounderRoger de Mowbray, 3rd Lord of Monthbray[1]
TitlesVarious
Style(s)Dukes, Earls, Barons, and Knights
Estate(s)Various Dukedoms, Earldoms, and Baronies

House Mowbray /ˈmoʊbri/ is an Anglo-Norman Baronial house, derived from Montbray in Normandy and founded by Roger de Mowbray, son of Nigel d’Aubigny.[1][2] From this village came Geoffrey de Montbray who came to be Bishop of Coutances and accompanied Duke William of Normandy at the Conquest of England in 1066.[3] For his support he was granted some 280 English manors (each about the size of a village).

House Mowbray History

Nigel d’Aubigny was the son of Roger d’Aubigny (1036-1084) and Alice de Grandmesnil (1055-1100).[1] He married twice. His first marriage was in 1107 to Matilda de L'aigle (1075-1129), daughter of Richer de L'aigle, Lord of L'aigle (1041-1085), who had divorced the disgraced and imprisoned Robert de Mowbray, 14th Earl of Northumbria (1059-1125) who was imprisoned for 30 years.[1] She brought to the marriage with Nigel her ex-husband's Lordship of Mowbray in western Normandy - not to be confused with the Barony of Mowbray in England. They had no children. His second marriage was to Gundred de Gournay (1097-1155), daughter of Gerard de Gournay, Baron Of Gournay (1066-1104) in 1118 and they had son by that marriage.[1] In recognition of the importance of Norman lordship to Anglo-Norman aristocrats, Roger de Mowbray took the surname of his father's first wife's deceased first husband: Mowbray.[2] The bulk of his estate, however, lay in England. He founded the noble House Mowbray and his children and ancestors are known to history by the surname Mowbray of the same Barony in England.[2]

Baronial house

The Baronial house was founded at the Conquest by Geoffrey de Montbray, bishop of Coutances. His brother Roger's son Robert de Montbray, who rebelled with him against William Rufus on the Conqueror's death, was made, after their reconciliation, earl of Northumbria, as his uncle's heir but was forfeited and imprisoned for life on rebelling again in 1095.[3] Roger d'Aubigny (of Aubigny in the Cotentin) had two sons, Nigel D'Aubigny and William, who were ardent supporters of Henry I. They were rewarded by him with great estates in England. William was made king's butler, and was father of William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel; Nigel was rewarded with the escheated fief of Robert de Montbray in Normandy and a number of lands in England. Nigel married, by dispensation, the wife of Robert de Montbray, the imprisoned earl, but afterwards divorced her, and by another wife was father of a son Roger, who took the name of Mowbray.[3]

Roger, a great lord with a hundred knight's fees, was captured with King Stephen at the battle of Lincoln, joined the rebellion against Henry II (1173), founded abbeys, and went on crusade. His grandson William, a leader in the rising against King John, was one of the 25 barons of the Great Charter, as was his brother Roger, and was captured fighting against Henry III at the rout of Lincoln (1217). William's grandson Roger (1266–1298), who was summoned to parliament by Edward I, was father of John (1286–1322), a warrior and warden of the Scottish March, who, joining in Thomas of Lancaster's revolt, was captured at Boroughbridge and hanged.[3]

Arms granted by Richard II to Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk.
Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk as Earl of Nottingham. Surrey Roll (ca.1395)
Thomas Mowbray, 7th Baron Mowbray. Surrey Roll
Richard FitzAlan, 11th Earl of Arundel; Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester; Thomas de Mowbray, Earl of Nottingham; Henry, Earl of Derby (later Henry IV); and Thomas de Beauchamp, 12th Earl of Warwick, demand that Richard II let them prove by arms the justice of their rebellion

His wife, a Braose heiress, added Gower in South Wales and the Bramber lordship in Sussex to the great possessions of his house. Their son John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron Mowbray (d. 1361) was father, by Joan of Lancaster, a daughter of Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster, of John, Lord Mowbray (c. 1328–1368), whose fortunate alliance with the heiress of John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave, by the heiress of Edward I's son Thomas, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, crowned the fortunes of his race. In addition to a vast accession to their lands, the earldom of Nottingham and the marshalship of England were bestowed on them by Richard II, and the dukedom of Norfolk followed.[3]

The 1st duke left two sons, of whom Thomas the elder was only recognized as earl marshal. Beheaded for joining in Scrope's conspiracy against Henry IV (1405), he was succeeded by his brother John, who was restored to the dukedom of Norfolk in 1424. His son John, the third duke, was father of John, 4th and last duke, who was created earl of Warrenne and Surrey in his father's lifetime (1451). At his death (1481) his vast inheritance devolved on his only child Anne, who was married as an infant to Edward IV's younger son Richard (created duke of Norfolk and earl of Nottingham and Warrenne), but died in 1481.[3]

The next heirs of the Mowbrays were then the Howards and the Berkeleys, representing the two daughters of the first duke. Between them were divided the estates of the house, the Mowbray dukedom of Norfolk and earldom of Surrey being also revived for the Howards (1483), and the earldom of Nottingham (1483) and earl marshalship (1485) for the Berkeleys. Both families assumed the baronies of Mowbray and Segrave, but Henry Howard was summoned in his father's lifetime (1640) as Lord Mowbray, which was deemed a recognition of the Howards' right; their co-heirs, from 1777, were the Lords Stourton and the Lords Petre, and in 1878 Lord Stourton was summoned as Lord Mowbray and Segrave. The former dignity is claimed as the premier barony, though De Ros ranks before it. Lord Stourton's son claimed, but unsuccessfully, in 1901–1906 the earldom of Norfolk (1312), also through the Mowbrays. Of the Mowbray estates the castle and lordship of Bramber is still vested in the dukes of Norfolk.[3]

The current Baron of Mowbray is Edward Stourton, 27th Baron Mowbray, 28th Baron Segrave and 24th Baron Stourton (1953–present).

Notable Mowbray families

Arms of Mowbray
The arms of England differenced with a label of three points argent.
Henry V, while Prince of Wales, presenting Thomas Hoccleve's, Regement of Princes to John de Mowbray, 2nd Duke of Norfolk, 1411–1413, British Library
Father: Sir Roger de Mowbray, Lord Mowbray, was born 1257 in Pontefract, West Riding, Yorkshire, England. He died in November 1297 in Ghent, Flanders.
Mother: Roger married Roese de Clare in July 1270 in Thirsk, North Riding of Yorkshire. Roese de Clare was born 17 October 1252 in Tunbridge, Kent. She died January 1316.
Children: (1st) Sir John de Mowbray, Lord Mowbray born 4 September 1286, died 23 March 1322. (2nd) Alexander de Mowbray born 1288 in Thirsk, Yorkshire.
  • Anne Baroness Mowbray (born 1472)
  • Blanche de Mowbray (born 1338)
John de Segrave: b. 13 September 1340 in Bretby Castle, Derbyshire. He died March 1353 in Croxton Keyrial, Leics. John married Blanche de Mowbray on 25 March 1349 in Croxton. Blanche b.1338 in Epworth, Lincs. She died 21 July 1409 at Wilton, Wiltshire.
  • Christiana de Mowbray (born 1306)
Sir William de Plumpton, Knight (b. 1294, m. 1344, d. 1362 in Plumpton, West Riding, Yorkshire). William married Christiana de Mowbray (1306–1363) in Hovingham, North Riding. She died in Plumpton. Children: (1st) Alice de Plumpton (1338–1400) (2nd) Sir Robert de Plumpton Kt (1340–1407) Other marriages: John Scot. Richard de Emildon Mayor of Newcastle upon Tyne.
  • Eleanor de Mowbray (born 1342)
Sir Roger la Warre, Baron la Warre (b. 1326, m. 1358 in Warwick, Gloucs). He died on 27 August 1370 in Gascony, France. Roger married Eleanor de Mowbray (1342–1387) at Epworth, Lincolnshire. She died at Bobbing, Kent. Children: Edward la Warre (b.1360) John la Warre (b. 1363) Joan la Warre (1366–1404) Other marriages: Elizabeth de Welles: Lewis de Clifford Kt.
  • Eleanor de Mowbray, Baroness Welles (born 1364)
Sir John de Welles, Lord Welles was born 20 April 1352 at Conisholme, Lincolnshire. He died 26 August 1421 at Welles, Lincs. John married Eleanor de Mowbray on May 1386 at Welles. Eleanor b. 1364 at Epworth, Lincs. d. 1405/08 at Welles. Children: (1st m) Eudo de Welles (1387–1417) (2nd) Eleanor de Welles (1389–1458)
  • Elizabeth de Mowbray (born 1350)
Sir William Gascoigne (b. 1348, m. 1369, d. 1419 Gawthorpe West Riding, Yorkshire) William married Elizabeth de Mowbray (1350–1396) Children: Sir William Gascoigne, Knight, was born 1370 and died 28 March 1422.
  • Elizabeth de Mowbray (born 1392)
Michael de la Pole, 3rd Earl of Suffolk b. 1394, died 25 October 1415 at Agincourt, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France. Michael married Elizabeth de Mowbray in 1403 at Cotton, Suffolk. Elizabeth was born in 1392 at Epworth, Lincolnshire, England. She died after 1 December 1423.
  • Isabel de Mowbray (born 1249)
Sir Adam de Newmarch Kt. (b. 1222, m. 1243, d. 1283 at Womersley, West Riding of Yorkshire. Adam married Joan (1226–1304) Children: (1st) Sir Adam de Newmarch, Kt. (1244–1303). (2nd) Maud de Newmarch (1246–1283).
Sir Adam de Newmarch, Kt. (b. 1244, m. 1264, d. 1303 at Womersley) Adam married Isabel de Mowbray (1249–1317) at Pontefract, West Riding of Yorkshire. Children: (1st) Margery de Newmarch (1266–1330). (2nd) John de Newmarch (1268–1310) (3rd) Sir Roger de Newmarch, Kt. (1270–1352).
  • Isabel de Mowbray (born 1396)
Berkeley
Berkeley
Sir James de Berkeley, Lord Berkeley (b. 1394 at Raglan, Monmouthshire, Wales, m. 1424, d. 1463 at Berkeley, Gloucs). James married Isabel de Mowbray (1396–1452), born at Epworth, Lincolnshire. She died September 1452 at Gloucester Castle. Children: (1st) Elizabeth Berkeley (b. 1425). (2nd) Sir William Berkeley, Earl of Nottingham (1427–1492). (3rd) James Berkeley, Esquire (b. 1429) (4th) Alice Berkeley (b. 1432). (5th) Sir Maurice Berkeley, Lord Berkeley (1435–1506). (6th) Thomas Berkeley, Esquire (1435–1484). (7th) Isabel Berkeley (1438–1482). Berkeley, Gloucs. Other marriages: at St. John's, Stafford, Joan Talbot. Henry Ferrers[disambiguation needed] Kt.
  • Joan de Mowbray (born 1247)
Sir Robert de Mohaut Kt (b.1230 m.1261 d.1275 in Arden, Cheshire). Robert married Joan de Mowbray (1247–1284), born at Pontefract, West Riding of Yorkshire. Children: (1st) Roger de Mohaut, Lord Mohaut (1263–1296). (2nd) Isabel de Mohaut (1270–1294). (3rd) Sir Robert de Mohaut, Lord Mohaut (1274–1329).
  • Joan de Mowbray (born 1361)
Father: John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
Mother: Elizabeth de Segrave, 5th Baroness Segrave
Husband: Sir Thomas Grey Knight was christened 26 November 1359 at Wark upon Tweed, Northumberland, England. He died 26 November 1400 at Heaton, Newcastle upon Tyne.
Wife: Thomas married Joan de Mowbray in 1380 at Heaton. Joan de Mowbray was born 1361 at Epworth, Lincolnshire. She died 8 September 1410 at Heaton.
Children: (1st) Maud Grey was born 1382 and died after 22 August 1451.
(2nd) Sir Thomas Grey Sheriff of Northumberland was born 30 November 1384 and died 3 August 1415. (Born at Alnwick Castle, seat of Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland. Thomas married Alice, daughter of Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmoreland.
(3rd) Sir John Grey, 1st Earl of Tankerville was born 1386 and died 22 Mar 1421.
(4th) Henry Grey, 2nd Earl of Tankerville, married Antigone, daughter of Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester Henry was born 1388 at Heaton, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland.
(5th) William Grey, Bishop of London and Lincoln, was born 1390 at Heaton. He died 1435 in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
  • Margaret Mowbray (born 1402)
Sir John Grey K.G. (b. 1386, m. 1438, d. 1439 at Ruthin, Denbighshire, Wales). John married Margaret Mowbray in June 1438 at Ruthin, Denbighshire. Margaret (1402–1459) was born at Epworth, Lincs. She died at Stoke by Nayland, Suffolk. Other marriages: Constance de Holland; Robert Howard[disambiguation needed] Kt.
Sir Geoffrey de Lucy Kt. (b. 1320, m. 1355, d. 1400 at Cublington, Buckinghamshire.) Geoffrey married Margery (b. 1335) Children: Sir Reginald de Lucy, Kt. (1359–1437) born at Cublington, Bucks. died in Darlington, Northamptonshire. Reginald married Margaret de Mowbray in 1369 at Bretby Castle, Derbyshire. Margaret (1159–1401) was born at Epworth, Lincolnshire. She died at Darlington. Children: Sir Walter Lucy Kt. (1388–1444).
  • Maud de Mowbray (born 1255)
Sir John Deiville Kt (b. 1250, m. 1275, d.1291 at Egmanton, Notts) John married Maud de Mowbray (1255–1312) was born at Pontefract, West Riding of Yorkshire. Children (1st) Sir John Deiville, Kt. (1276–1325). (2nd) Thomas Deiville (b. 1279) Other marriages: James de Audley Kt
  • Nigel de Mowbray (born 1216)
  • Nigel de Mowbray (born 1146)
Nigel de Mowbray (1146–1191) was born at Axholme, Lincolnshire, died at Acre, Palestine. Nigel married Mabel de Braose (1170) at Axholme. Mabel (1151–1203) was born in Bramber, Sussex. Children: (1st) William de Mowbray, Baron of Axholme (1172–1223)
Robert de Mowbray, Earl of Northumbria, was born 1075 at Mowbray, Northumbria. He died 1125 at Windsor Castle, Berkshire. Robert married Mathilde de l'Aigle in 1095 at Mowbray, Northumbria. Mathilde (1078–1130) from Aigle, Valais, Switzerland. Other marriages: Nigel d'Aubigny.
  • Roger de Mowbray (born 1119)
  • Roger de Mowbray Knight (b. 1218)
  • William de Mowbray Baron of Axholme (b. 1172)

Royal ancestries

Henry II of England>> Roger de Mowbray; 1st Baron Mowbray (12zz 1297) << Duke of Normandy
16.
8. Roger de Mowbray d.1191 (Crusades)
17.
4. William de Mowbray d.1223/4
18.
9. Alice dau of Walter de Gant and Maud, dau of Count Stephen of Brittany, Lord of Richmond
19.
2. Roger de Mowbray d.1188
20.
10. William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel (1175–1221)
21.
5. Avice de Aubigny (1195–1214)
22.
11. Mabel of Chester (1173–1195) da of Hugh de Kevelioc, 5th Earl of Chester
23.
1. Roger de Mowbray 1st Baron Mowbray
24.
12. William Beauchamp, of Elmley
25.
6. William de Beauchamp
26.
13. Isabel Mauduit, sister and heiress of William Mauduit (Beaumont), 8th Earl of Warwick.
27.
3. Maud Beauchamp da &coheir William
28.
14. William de Longespee
29.
7. Ida de Longespee
30.
15. Ela Countess of Salisbury
31.

I. Roger de Mowbray, or Mowbray de Axholme, co Lincoln. Barony by Writ: 1283 or 95. (1st Baron Mowbray):
S & h of Roger by Maud, da & coheir of William de Beauchamp, of Bedford.
I. Roger m, Rose da of Richard (de Clare), Earl of Gloucester & Earl of Hertford. By maud da of John (de Lacy) Earl of Lincoln.

King of Wales (Cadwaladr)>> John de Mowbray; 2nd Baron Mowbray (1286–1322) << Ranulph, 1st Earl of Chester
16.
8. William de Mowbray
17.
4. Roger de Mowbray
18.
9. Avice
19.
2. Roger de Mowbray 1st Baron Mowbray
20.
10. William de Beauchamp
21.
5. Maud Beauchamp da &coheir William
22.
11. Maud FitzGeoffrey.
23.
1. John de Mowbray 2nd Baron (1286–1322)
24.
12. Gilbert Fitz Richard de Clare (1065–1115)
25.
6. Richard de Clare – 1st Earl hertford
26.
13. Alice de Claremont
27.
3. Roese de Clare Heiress
28.
14. Robert Quincy Earl of Winchester
29.
7. Margaret Quincy
30.
15. Hawyse de Gernon co-heir of Ranulph de Mechines, Earl of Chester and Lincoln
31.

II. John de Mowbray Lord Mowbray. II. Barony by Writ: 1297. (2nd Baron Mowbray): s & h.
 Sheriff of Yorkshire (1312–13) Governor of City of York; Warden of the Scotch Marshes.
I. John m, Aliva, da & coheir of William de Braose, by Elizabeth d & heir of Edmund de Sully.

William the Conqueror >> John de Mowbray; 4th Baron Mowbray. (1340–1368) << King Louis VIII of France
16. Roger de Mowbray
8. Roger de Mowbray 1st Baron Mowbray (12 –1297)
17. Maud Beauchamp da &coheir William
4. John de Mowbray 2nd Baron (1286–1322)
18. Richard de Clare – 1st Earl hertford
9. Roese de Clare Heiress
19. Margaret Quincy Heir of Robert Earl Winchester & Hawyse co-heir of Ranulph de Mechines, Earl Chester & Lincoln
2. John de Mowbray 3rd Baron (1310–1361)
20. William de braose
10. William de Braose Lord of Gower
21. Alina de moulton
5. Aliva de Braose (1291-*1331)
22. Raymond de sully (1262–1317)
11. Elizabeth de sully (1290–1328)
23.
1. John de Mowbray
24. King Henry III
12. Edmund Earl of Lancaster
25. Eleanor of Provence
6. Henry Plantagenet Earl of Lancaster and Leicester
26. Robert I of Artois Son of Louis VIII of France
13.Blanche of Artois (1248–1302)
27. Matilda of Brabant
3. Joan of Lancaster
28. Patrick (4th) de Chaworth (1218–1285)
14. Sir Patrick de Chaworth of Kidwelly
29. Hawise de London (1212–1274)
7. Maud Chaworth Countess of Lancaster and Leicester
30. William de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick
15. Isabella de Beauchamp
31. Maud FitzGeoffrey.

1. Lord John (de Mowbray). Lord Mowbray de Axilholm. IV Barony by Writ 1361 4th Baron Mowbray. b.1326.
John s & h of John (3rd) and Joan da of Henry (Plantagenet) Earl of Lancaster, by Maud da & h of Sir Patrick Charworth.
John (4th) m Elizabeth Baroness Segrave da & h Lord John (de Segrave) by Margaret Duchess & Countess of Norfolk –
– da & h of Thomas (Plantagenet) Earl of Norfolk & Marshal of England, yr. s. of King Edward I.

King Henry III >> Thomas de Mowbray 1st Duke of Norfolk 6th Baron Mowbray (1366–1399) << King Edward I
16. Roger de Mowbray 1st Baron Mowbray (12 –1297)
8. John de Mowbray 2nd Baron (1286–1322)
17. Roese de Clare Heiress of Richard de Clare
4. John de Mowbray 3rd Baron (1310–1361)
18. William de Braose Lord of Gower
9. Aliva de Braose (1291-*1331)
19. Elizabeth de Sully
2. John de Mowbray 4th Baron
20. Edmund Earl of Lancaster Son of King Henry III
10. Henry Plantagenet Earl of Lancaster and Leicester
21. Blanch of Artois Heiress of Robert I Son of King of France
5. Joan of Lancaster
22. Sir Patrick de Chaworth
11. Maud Chaworth Countess of Lancaster and Leicester
23. Isabella Heiress of William de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick

Thomas de Mowbray
Duke of Norfolk
24. Gilbert de Segrave Son of Stephen de Segrave
12. Nicholas de Segrave 1st Baron Segrave (12 –1295)
25. Annabel de Chaucumbe
6. Sir John de Segrave
26. John de Lacy 1st Earl Lincoln
13. Maud de Lacy
27. Margaret de Quincy Heiress of Earl of Chester (1206–1266)
3. Elizabeth de Segrave (1338–1368)
28. King Edward I of England (1239–1307)
14. Thomas of Brotherton (1300–1338)
29. Marguerite (1282–1317) Heiress of King of France
7. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (1320–1399)
30. Sir Roger Hayles
15. Alice Hayles
31. Alice Skogan

1. Thomas (de Mowbray). VI. Barony by Writ 1382. 2nd son of John (4th):
LORD MOWBRAY & LORD SEGRAVE. EARL of NORFOLK (1312). EARL of NOTTINGHAM KNIGHT of the GARTER (1883). EARL MARSHAL of ENGLAND (1397). DUKE of NORFOLK (1397).
Naval Commander v. Spain & France etc. (1386–87).
1. Thomas m. Elizabeth FitzAlan (relict of William (Lord) Montacute) eldest sister & coheir of Thomas FitzAllan, Earl of Arundel., –
– being da of Richard Earl of Arundel by his 1st wife, Elizabeth da of William (de Bohun), Earl of Northampton.
Thomas was stated as being "Wrongly" bannished and deprived of his Dignities in 1398.
Thomas died in Venice, (Memorial: Three Feathers & etc) when returning from a pilgrimage to Palestine in 1400.

King Henry III >> John de Mowbray – 3rd Duke of Norfolk – 9th Baron Mowbray (1415–1461) << King Edward I
16. John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron Mowbray (1310–1361)
8. John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
17. Joan of Lancaster
4. Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk Earl Marshal (1365–1400)
18. Sir John de Segrave
9. Elizabeth de Segrave (1338–1368)
19. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
2. John 2nd Duke Norfolk EM (1390–1432)
20. Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel
10. Richard Fitzalan 11th Earl Arundel
21. Eleanor of Lancaster
5. Lady Elizabeth Fitzalan
22. William de Bohun, 1st Earl of Northampton
Son of Elizabeth Rhuddlan da of
King Edward I and Eleanor of Castile
11. Elizabeth de Bohun Countess of Arundel
23. Elizabeth de Badlesmere
da of Bartholemew and Margaret de Clare
1. John 3rd Duke of Norfolk
24. Ralph Neville, 2nd Baron Neville de Raby
12. John Neville, 3rd Baron Neville de Raby (1328–1388)
25. Alice de Audley
6. Ralph Neville 1st Earl of Westmorland
26. Henry de Percy Earl of Northumberland
13. Maud Percy
27. Idones de Clifford dau of Robert de Clifford
3. Lady Katherine Neville
28. Edward III
14. John of Gaunt
29. Philippa of Hainault
7. Joan Beaufort (1379–1440)
30. Sir Paon de Roet Kn (1300–1352)
15. Katherine (nee Roet) Swynford (1340–1403) (Beaufort)
31.

1. John (de Mowbray). (2nd son of Thomas 1st Duke): IV. Dukedom By Writ 1405; XI. Earldom by Writ 1424.
DUKE and EARL of NORFOLK, EARL of NOTTINGHAM, KNIGHT of the GARTER. EARL MARSHAL.
PRIVY COUNSELLOR and a COUNCILLOR of REGENCY (1422).
Bearer of the 2nd Sceptre at the Coronation of the Queen Consort (1421).
Officiated as Earl Marshal at the Coronation of King Henry IV.
1. John m (1411) Katherine da of Ralph (Nevill) 1st Earl of Westmorland by his 2nd wife Lady Joan Beaufort –
– legitimated da of John (Plantagenet “of Gaunt”), DUKE of LANCASTER.
John's Claim to Dukedom of Norfolk was granted in 1424, by claim of precedence of the EARL of WARWICK. (1424. 3 Hen. VI.)

King Henry III >> Anne de Mowbray: – 8th Countess of Norfolk: – (b.1472. – m.1477. – d.1480) << King Edward I
16. Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk Earl Marshal (136–1400)'
8. John 2nd Duke of Norfolk Earl Marshal (1390–1432)
17. Lady Elizabeth Fitzalan Dau of Richard Fitzalan 1st Earl Arundel
4. John 3rd Duke Norfolk Earl Marshal (1415–1461)
18. Ralph Nevil 1st Earl of Westmorland
9. Lady Katherine Nevil
19. Joan Beaufort (1379–1440) Da of John of Gaunt
2. John 4th Duke Norfolk EM (1444–1475)
20. William Bourchier, comte d'Eu
10. William Earl of Eu
21. Alianore de Lovayne.
5. Eleanor Bourchier
22. Thomas Woodstock 1st Duke of Gloucester Son of Edward III
11. Anne of Gloucester
23. Eleanor de Bohun Heiress Neufmarche
1. Anne de Mowbray
(1472–1480)
24. Gilbert Talbot 3rd Baron (1332–1387)
12. Richard, 4th Baron Talbot
25. Petronilla (Bohun) Butler da Earl Ormonde (1333–1368)
6. John Talbot 1st Earl of Shrewsbury
26. Lord John Le Strange
13. Ankaret, heiress of last Lord Baron Strange of Blackmere
27. Elizabeth Mowbray, 6th Baroness Strange née le Strange (1373–1383)
3. Elizabeth Talbot
28. Thomas de Beauchamp, 12th Earl of Warwick
14. Richard Beauchamp 13th Earl of Warwick
29. Katherine Mortimer, dau of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March
7. Lady Margaret Beauchamp Heiress
30. Thomas de Berkeley, 5th Lord Berkeley
15. Elizabeth de Berkeley
31. Baroness Margaret de Lisle

Anne (de Mowbray) Born 10 December 1472: Married (age 5) 15 January 1477: Died (age 8) 16 January 1480.
VII. Dukedom by Writ 1467–81. XIV Earldom by Writ 1476–83: BARONESS MOWBRAY and BARONESS SEGRAVE. COUNTESS MARSHAL.
Anne (de Mowbray) was married at 5 years old, at St. Stephens Chapel, Westminster., m. (age 6) Richard (Plantagenet – Duke of York) the 2nd son of King Edward IV.
(CP ref): Edward IV (in contemplation of such marriage) created Richard; Earl of Nottingham on 12 June 1476, and Earl Warenne and Duke of Norfolk on 7 February 1477.
(CP Ref: (“Grant (1513) to Sir Charles Brandon of the Viscountcy of Lisle on his betrothal to the Viscountess LISLE, in which case the actual marriage never took place.”) .
Anne (de Mowbray) died (age 8) on 14 Jan 1480, and is buried in Westminster Abbey. Her husband Richard (together with his br, King Edward V.) was murdered (age 10) on 23 June 1483.
At her death, (1480) the Earldom of Norfolk and the dignity of Earl Marshal reverted to the Crown. The Baronies of Mowbray and Segrave fell into abeyance until 1877.
By his death, (1483) the Dukedom of York, the Dukedom of Norfolk, the Earldom of Nottingham and the Earldom of Warenne became extinct (Ref: CP pg44. Norfolk).

Notes

  1. ^ a b c d e Clay, C., & Greenway, D. E. (2013). Early Yorkshire Families (Vol. 135). Cambridge University Press.
  2. ^ a b c de Aragon, R. (1982). The growth of secure inheritance in Anglo-Norman England. Journal of Medieval History, 8(4), 381-391.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g Round 1911, p. 948.

References

  • Hugh M. Thomas, “Mowbray, Sir Roger (I) de (d. 1188)”, 2004
  • James Tait, revised by Hugh M. Thomas, “Mowbray, William de (c.1173–c.1224)”, online version, October 2005
  • Rowena E. Archer, “Mowbray, John (I), second Lord Mowbray (1286–1322)”, online version, January 2008
  • Rowena E. Archer, “Mowbray, John (II), third Lord Mowbray (1310–1361)”, 2004
  • Rowena E. Archer, “Mowbray, John (III), fourth Lord Mowbray (1340–1368)”, online version, January 2008
  • Rowena E. Archer, “Mowbray, John (V), second duke of Norfolk (1392–1432)”, online version, January 2008
  • Rowena E. Archer, “Mowbray, Thomas (II), second earl of Nottingham (1385–1405)”, online version, January 2008

Further reading

External links

Attribution
  • Public Domain This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Round, John Horace (1911). "Mowbray". In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 18 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 948.
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