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William Neville, Earl of Kent KG (c. 1405 – 9 January 1463) and jure uxoris 6th Baron Fauconberg, was an English nobleman and soldier. [1] He fought during the latter part of the Hundred Years' War , and during the English dynastic Wars of the Roses .
Thomas de Fauconberg, 5th Baron Fauconberg (1345–1407) Joan de Fauconberg, 6th Baroness Fauconberg (1406–1490) (abeyance terminated 1429 for her husband, William Neville, 1st Earl of Kent, who d. 1463; abeyant on her death) Marcia Amelia Mary Pelham, 7th Baroness Fauconberg (1863–1926) (abeyance terminated 1903)
E. William Neville, 1st Earl of Kent, 1410–1463 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.
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 ...
William Neville c. 1405 –1463 Earl of Kent, Baron Fauconberg jure uxoris: Edmund Grey 1416–1490 1st Earl of Kent, 4th Baron Grey de Ruthyn: Earldom (7th creation) extinct, 1463: George Grey c. 1460 –1503 2nd Earl of Kent, 5th Baron Grey de Ruthyn: Anne Woodville c. 1438 –1489: Elizabeth Woodville c. 1437 –1492: King Edward IV 1442 ...
York's position was enhanced when some of the nobility agreed to join his government, including Salisbury's brother William Neville, Lord Fauconberg, who had served under York in France. [citation needed] For the rest of the summer, York held the king prisoner, either in Hertford Castle or in London (to be enthroned in Parliament in July). When ...
Baron Conyers is a title in the Peerage of England.It was created on 17 October 1509 for William Conyers, the son-in-law of William Neville, 1st Earl of Kent.The abeyance after the death of the 3rd baron was terminated for the 7th Baron Darcy de Knayth, these baronies were held together until the abeyance of 1888, after which the abeyance of these two baronies were separately terminated.
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. His father, having been killed in battle when he was under a year old, Conyers thus succeeded to the family estates on the death of his grandfather, Sir John Conyers ...