Advertisement

Advertisement

Sir William de Neville

Birth
County Durham, England
Death
9 Jan 1463 (aged 57–58)
Northumberland, England
Burial
Guisborough, Redcar and Cleveland Unitary Authority, North Yorkshire, England Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Knight of the Garter, Keeper of Roxburgh Castle, joint Keeper of Windsor Castle, Captain of Calais, Admiral of England. In the right of his wife, 6th Lord Fauconberge.

6th son of Sir Ralph de Neville and Joan de Beaufort. Grandson of Sir John de Neville and Maud de Percy, John of Gaunt and Katherine de Roet.

Husband of Joan Faunconberge, daughter of Sir Thomas Fauconberge and Joan Bromflete. She was considered an idiot from birth. They married before 28 April 1422, and had three daughters;
Joan, wife of Sir Edward Bethom
Elizabeth, wife of Sir Richard Strangeways
Alice

By an unknown mistress or more, he had at least two illegitimate sons including Thomas, the "Bastard Fauconberge".

William was summoned to Parliament from 1429 to 1461, accompanied the Duke of York to France in 1436, conducted tyhe siege of Harleur with Talbot and the Earl of Dorset in 1440, in command of the Yorkist army at the Battle of Northampton in 1460 and Towton in 1461.
Knight of the Garter, Keeper of Roxburgh Castle, joint Keeper of Windsor Castle, Captain of Calais, Admiral of England. In the right of his wife, 6th Lord Fauconberge.

6th son of Sir Ralph de Neville and Joan de Beaufort. Grandson of Sir John de Neville and Maud de Percy, John of Gaunt and Katherine de Roet.

Husband of Joan Faunconberge, daughter of Sir Thomas Fauconberge and Joan Bromflete. She was considered an idiot from birth. They married before 28 April 1422, and had three daughters;
Joan, wife of Sir Edward Bethom
Elizabeth, wife of Sir Richard Strangeways
Alice

By an unknown mistress or more, he had at least two illegitimate sons including Thomas, the "Bastard Fauconberge".

William was summoned to Parliament from 1429 to 1461, accompanied the Duke of York to France in 1436, conducted tyhe siege of Harleur with Talbot and the Earl of Dorset in 1440, in command of the Yorkist army at the Battle of Northampton in 1460 and Towton in 1461.


Advertisement