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William was one of a number of the Neville sons to make a good match, marrying the Fauconberg heiress, Joan de Fauconberg, 6th Baroness Fauconberg suo jure, daughter of Thomas de Fauconberg, 5th Baron Fauconberg by his second wife, Joan Brounflete (died 1409), and taking the title Lord Fauconberg; just as his nephew, Richard Neville, married ...
Coat of arms of Walter de Fauconberg, Lord of Fauconberg, Or, a fess Azure, three pales in chief Gules. Walter de Fauconberg, 1st Baron Fauconberg (died 1304), Lord of Rise, Withernwick and Skelton, was an English noble. He fought in the wars in Flanders and was a signatory of the Baron's Letter to Pope Boniface VIII in 1301.
Baron Fauconberg (also Falconberg or Falconbridge) is an hereditary title created twice in the Peerage of England.. First created in 1295 when Sir Walter de Fauconberg, [1] an Anglo-Norman, was summoned to parliament.
I. Anthony Neville, Lord Grey II. Thomas Neville, Viscount Fauconberg, (1429–1471) F. John Neville (c. 1406) G. George Neville, 1st Baron Latimer c. 1407 –1469 I. Sir Henry Neville (1437–1469), of Latimer a. Richard Neville, 2nd Baron Latimer i. John Neville, 3rd Baron Latimer 1. John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer ii. William Neville 1 ...
Thomas Fauconberg or Thomas Neville, sometimes called Thomas the Bastard, or the Bastard of Fauconberg (1429 – 22 September 1471), was the natural son of William Neville, Lord Fauconberg, [1] who was a leading commander in the Hundred Years' War and, until joining his cousin, Richard Neville ("Warwick the Kingmaker") in rebellion on the Lancastrian side against another cousin, Edward IV ...
Conyers was the second, but only surviving son of Sir John Conyers, Jr. (d.1469) of Hornby, Yorkshire, and Lady Alice Neville, [1] daughter of William Neville, 1st Earl of Kent.
In July 1468, it was revealed that Warwick's deputy in Calais, John, Lord Wenlock, was involved in a Lancastrian conspiracy, and early in 1469 another Lancastrian plot was uncovered, involving John de Vere, Earl of Oxford. [86] It was becoming clear that the discontent with Edward's reign was widespread, a fact that Warwick could exploit. [87]
Viscount Fauconberg, of Henknowle in the Bishopric of Durham, was a title in the Peerage of England held by the head of the Belasyse family. This family descended from Sir Henry Belasyse, High Sheriff of Yorkshire from 1603 to 1604, who was created a Baronet , of Newborough in the County of York, in the Baronetage of England in 1611.