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Elizabeth Tilney died on 4 April 1497 and it is commonly stated that she was buried in the nun's choir of the Convent of the Minoresses outside Aldgate. [15] In her will, she left money to be distributed to the poor of Whitechapel and Hackney. [16] However, historian Marilyn Roberts presents solid evidence why this will cannot be of Elizabeth ...
Sir Edmund Tilney or Tylney (1536–1610) was a courtier best known now as Master of the Revels to Queen Elizabeth I and King James VI. He was responsible for the censorship of drama in England. He was also instrumental in the development of English drama of the Elizabethan period. Tilney made the office of Master of the Revels into an institution.
John Bourchier, born about 1467, was the only son of Sir Humphrey Bourchier (d.1471 at the Battle of Barnet) and Elizabeth Tilney (d.1497), the daughter and sole heir of Sir Frederick Tilney of Boston, Lincolnshire.
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Agnes Tilney, born around 1477, was the daughter of Hugh Tilney of Skirbeck and Boston, Lincolnshire, by Eleanor, daughter of Walter Tailboys and Alice Stafford Cheyney. [1] [2] Her brother, Sir Philip Tilney of Shelley (d.1533), was in the service of Thomas Howard, then Earl of Surrey, the husband of Agnes' cousin, Elizabeth Tilney.
Colin Tilney (1933–2024), British-Canadian harpsichordist, fortepianist and teacher Edmund Tylney (also Tilney, 1536–1610), courtier to Elizabeth I of England, and Master of the Revels Elizabeth Tilney, Countess of Surrey (before 1445 – 1497), English heiress and lady-in-waiting to two queens
Elizabeth of Vermandois, Countess of Leicester (c.1085–1131) Maud Marshal (1192-1248) Joan of Bar, Countess of Surrey (d. 1361) Elizabeth Tilney, Countess of Surrey (c.1445-1497) Agnes Howard, Duchess of Norfolk (c.1477–May 1545) Frances de Vere, Countess of Surrey (c. 1517-1577)
Elizabeth was born c. 1480 into the wealthy and influential Howard family, as the elder of the two daughters of Sir Thomas Howard, later 2nd Duke of Norfolk, and his first wife Elizabeth Tilney. [1] Her paternal grandfather, Sir John Howard, was created Duke of Norfolk in 1483 by King Richard III.