Hackforth, Bedale, Yorkshire

Around 1474 Cuthbert Tunstall Bishop of Durham 1474-1559 was born illegitimately to Thomas Tunstall of Thursland Castle and Eleanor Conyers in Hackforth, Bedale, Yorkshire

Beverley Minster, Beverley, Yorkshire

Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England Book 5 Chapter 2 . How Bishop John cured a dumb man by his blessing. [687 a.d.]

In the beginning of Aldfrid's reign, Bishop Eata died, and was succeeded in the bishopric of the church of Hagustald by the holy man John , of whom those that knew him well are wont to tell many miracles, and more particularly Berthun , a man worthy of all reverence and of undoubted truthfulness, and once his deacon, now abbot of the monastery called Inderauuda , that is, “In the wood of the Deiri”: some of which miracles we have thought fit to hand on to posterity. There is a certain remote dwelling enclosed by a mound, among scattered trees, not far from the church of Hagustald , being about a mile and a half distant and separated from it by the river Tyne , having an oratory dedicated to St. Michael the Archangel, where the man of God used frequently, as occasion offered, and specially in Lent, to abide with a few companions and in quiet give himself to prayer and study. Having come hither once at the beginning of Lent to stay, he bade his followers find out some poor man labouring under any grievous infirmity, or want, whom they might keep with them during those days, to receive alms, for so he was always used to do.

There was in a township not far off, a certain youth who was dumb, known to the bishop , for he often used to come into his presence to receive alms. He had never been able to speak one word; besides, he had so much scurf and scab on his head, that no hair could ever grow on the top of it, but only some rough hairs stood on end round about it. The bishop caused this young man to be brought, and a little hut to be made for him within the enclosure of the dwelling, in which he might abide, and receive alms from him every day. When one week of Lent was over, the next Sunday he bade the poor man come to him, and when he had come, he bade him put his tongue out of his mouth and show it him; then taking him by the chin, he made the sign of the Holy Cross on his tongue, directing him to draw it back so signed into his mouth and to speak. “Pronounce some word,” said he; “say ‘gae,’ ” which, in the language of the English, is the word of affirming and consenting, that is, yes. The youth's tongue was immediately loosed, and he spoke as he was bidden. The bishop then added the names of the letters: “Say A.” He said A. “Say B;” he said B also. When he had repeated all the letters after the bishop , the latter proceeded to put syllables and words to him, and when he had repeated them all rightly he bade him utter whole sentences, and he did it. Nor did he cease all that day and the next night, as long as he could keep awake, as those who were present relate, to say something, and to express his private thoughts and wishes to others, which he could never do before; after the manner of the man long lame, who, when he was healed by the Apostles Peter and John , leaping up, stood and walked, and entered with them into the temple, walking, and leaping, and praising the Lord, rejoicing to have the use of his feet, which he had so long lacked. The bishop , rejoicing with him at his cure, caused the physician to take in hand the healing of the sores of his head. He did as he was bidden, and with the help of the bishop's blessing and prayers, a goodly head of hair grew as the skin was healed. Thus the youth became fair of countenance, ready of speech, with hair curling in comely fashion, whereas before he had been ill-favoured, miserable, and dumb. Thus filled with joy at his recovered health, notwithstanding that the bishop offered to keep him in his own household, he chose rather to return home.

After 28 Apr 1489 Henry Percy 4th Earl Northumberland 1449-1489 was buried at Beverley Minster, Beverley, Yorkshire .

18 Aug 1654 . John Evelyn's Diary 1654 Aug . We went to Beverley , a large town with two stately churches, St. John's and St. Mary's, not much inferior to the best of our cathedrals. Here a very old woman showed us the monuments, and, being above 100 years of age, spoke the language of Queen Mary's days, in whose time she was born; she was widow of a sexton who had belonged to the church a hundred years.
Hence, we passed through a fenny but rich country to Hull , situated like Calais , modernly and strongly fortified with three block-houses of brick and earth. It has a good market place and harbor for ships. Famous also (or rather infamous) is this town for Hotham's refusing entrance to his Majesty . The water-house is worth seeing. And here ends the south of Yorkshire.

In 1633 Anthony Van Dyck 1599-1641 (33) . Portrait of Charles I King England, Scotland and Ireland 1600-1649 (32) known as Charles I with M.De St Antoine.

Around 1637 Anthony Van Dyck 1599-1641 (37) . Portrait of Charles I King England, Scotland and Ireland 1600-1649 (36) .

Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England Book 5 Chapter 6 . Chap. VI. How, both by his prayers and blessing, he recalled from death one of his clerks, who had bruised himself by a fall.
Nor do I think that this miracle, which Herebald Abbot , the servant of Christ, says was wrought upon himself by the bishop , is to be passed over in silence. He was then one of that bishop's clergy, but now presides as abbot in the monastery at the mouth of the river Tyne . “Living with him,” said he, “and being very well acquainted with his course of life, I found it to be in all points worthy of a bishop, as far as it is lawful for men to judge; but I have known by the experience of others, and more particularly by my own, how great his merit was before Him Who seeth the heart; having been by his prayer and blessing recalled from the threshold of death and brought back to the way of life. For, when in the prime of my youth, I lived among his clergy, applying myself to reading and singing, but not having yet altogether withdrawn my heart from youthful pleasures, it happened one day that, as we were travelling with him, we came into a plain and open road, well fitted for galloping. The young men that were with him, and especially the laymen, began to entreat the bishop to give them leave to gallop, and make trial of their horses one with another. He at first refused, saying that it was an idle request; but at last, overcome by the unanimous desire of so many, ‘Do so,’ said he, ‘if you will, but let Herebald have no part in the trial.’ Then I earnestly prayed that I might have leave to compete with the rest, for I relied on an excellent horse, which he had himself given me, but I could in no wise obtain my request.
“When they had several times galloped backwards and forwards, the bishop and I looking on, my wanton humour prevailed, and I could no longer refrain, but though he forbade me, I struck in among them at their sport, and began to ride with them at full speed; whereat I heard him call after me with a groan, ‘Alas! how much you grieve me by riding after that manner.’ Though I heard him, I went on against his command; but immediately the fiery horse taking a great leap over a hollow place in the way, I fell, and at once lost all sense and motion, like one dying; for there was in that place a stone, level with the ground, covered with only a thin coating of turf, and no other stone was to be found in all that expanse of plain; and it happened by chance, or rather by Divine Providence so ordering it, to punish my disobedience, that my head and my hand, which in falling I had put under my head, struck upon that stone, so that my thumb was broken and my skull fractured, and I became, as I said, like one dead.
“And because I could not move, they stretched a tent there for me to lie in. It was about the seventh hour of the day, and having lain still and as it were dead from that time till the evening, I then revived a little, and was carried home by my companions, and lay speechless all the night, vomiting blood, because something was broken within me by the fall. The bishop was very much grieved at my fall and my misfortune, for he bore me extraordinary affection. Nor would he stay that night, as he was wont, among his clergy; but spent it alone in watching and prayer, imploring the Divine goodness, as I suppose, for my preservation. Coming to me early in the morning, and having said a prayer over me, he [pg 311]called me by my name, and when I awoke as it were out of a heavy sleep, he asked whether I knew who it was that spoke to me? I opened my eyes and said, ‘Yes; you are my beloved bishop.’—‘Can you live?’ said he. I answered, ‘I can, through your prayers, if the Lord will.’
“He then laid his hand on my head, with the words of blessing, and returned to prayer; when he came again to see me, in a short time, he found me sitting and able to talk; and, being moved by Divine inspiration, as it soon appeared, began to ask me, whether I knew for certain that I had been baptized? I answered that I knew beyond all doubt that I had been washed in the font of salvation, for the remission of sins, and I named the priest by whom I knew that I had been baptized. He replied, ‘If you were baptized by that priest, your baptism is not perfect; for I know him, and that when he was ordained priest, he could in no wise, by reason of the dulness of his understanding, learn the ministry of catechizing and baptizing; for which reason I enjoined upon him altogether to desist from presuming to exercise that ministry, which he could not duly perform.’ This said, he set himself to catechize me that same hour; and it came to pass that when he breathed on my face,790 straightway I felt better. He called the surgeon and ordered him to set and bind up my skull where it was fractured; and presently having received his blessing, I was so much better that I mounted on horseback the next day, and travelled with him to another place; and being soon after perfectly recovered, I was washed in the water of life.”
He continued in his bishopric thirty-three years,791 and then ascending to the heavenly kingdom, was buried in St. Peter's Chapel , in his own monastery, which is called, “In the wood of the Deiri,” in the year of our Lord 721. For having, by his great age, become unable to govern his bishopric, he ordained Wilfrid , his priest, bishop of the church of York, and retired to the aforesaid monastery, and there ended his days in godly conversation.

Bishop Burton, Beverley, Yorkshire

Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England Book 5 Chapter 4 . How he healed a thegn's wife that was sick, with holy water.
The same abbot related another miracle, not unlike the former, of the aforesaid bishop . “Not very far from our monastery,” he said, “to wit, about two miles off, was the township of one Puch , a thegn, whose wife had lain sick of a very grievous disease for nearly forty days, insomuch that for three weeks she could not be carried out of the chamber where she lay. It happened that the man of God was, at that time, called thither by the thegn to consecrate a church; and when that was done, the thegn desired him to come into his house and dine. The bishop declined, saying that he must return to the monastery, which was very near. The thegn , entreating him more earnestly, vowed he would also give alms to the poor, if so be that the bishop would vouchsafe to enter his house that day and break his fast. I joined my entreaties to his, promising in like manner to give alms for the relief of the poor, if he would but go and dine at the thegn's house, and give his blessing. Having at length, with much difficulty, prevailed, we went in to refresh ourselves. The bishop had sent to the woman that lay sick some of the holy water, which he had blessed for the consecration of the church, by one of the brothers who had come with me, ordering him to give her some to drink, and wash that part of her where he found that her pain was greatest, with some of the same water. This being done, the woman immediately got up whole and sound, and perceiving that she had not only been delivered from her long sickness, but at the same time had recovered the strength which she had lost for so great a time, she presented the cup to the bishop and to us, and continued serving us with meat and drink as she had begun, till dinner was over; following the example of the blessed Peter's wife's mother, who, having been sick of a fever, arose at the touch of our Lord's hand, and having forthwith received health and strength, ministered to them.

Bramham Moor, Bramham, Yorkshire

Bramham Park, Bramham, Yorkshire

Yarm, Cleveland, Yorkshire

On 09 Jul 1398 Elizabeth Meinhill Baroness Darcy Knayth, Baroness Haversham 1331-1398 (66) died at Yarm, Cleveland, Yorkshire

Conisburgh Castle, Conisburgh, Yorkshire

Around 1374 Constance York Countess Gloucester 1374-1416 was born to Edmund of Langley 1st Duke York 1341-1402 (32) and Isabella of Castile Duchess York 1355-1392 (19) at Conisburgh Castle, Conisburgh, Yorkshire

On 20 Jul 1385 Richard York 1st Earl Cambridge 1385-1415 was born to Edmund of Langley 1st Duke York 1341-1402 (44) and Isabella of Castile Duchess York 1355-1392 (30) at Conisburgh Castle, Conisburgh, Yorkshire although there was speculation the father was John Holland 1st Duke Exeter 1352-1400 (33) with whom Isabella of Castile Duchess York 1355-1392 (30) was suspected of having an affair.

On 08 Apr 1435 John "Butcher" Clifford 9th Baron Clifford 1435-1461 was born to Thomas Clifford 8th Baron Clifford 1414-1455 (21) and Joan Dacre Baroness Clifford at Conisburgh Castle, Conisburgh, Yorkshire

Around 1437 Roger Clifford 1437-1485 was born to Thomas Clifford 8th Baron Clifford 1414-1455 (22) and Joan Dacre Baroness Clifford at Conisburgh Castle, Conisburgh, Yorkshire

Around 1442 Maud Clifford 1442-1491 was born to Thomas Clifford 8th Baron Clifford 1414-1455 (27) and Joan Dacre Baroness Clifford at Conisburgh Castle, Conisburgh, Yorkshire

Burnsall, Craven, Yorkshire

In 1611 Thomas Craven 1611-1682 was born to Robert Craven 1574-1661 (37) at Burnsall, Craven, Yorkshire

Stapleton, Darrington, Yorkshire

On 25 Dec 1767 Henry Lascelles 2nd Earl Harewood 1767-1841 was born to Edward Lascelles 1st Earl Harewood 1740-1820 (27) and Anne Chaloner Baroness Harewood 1742-1805 (25) at Stapleton, Darrington, Yorkshire .

Thornhill, Dewsbury, Yorkshire

On 03 Jul 1482 Alice Gascoigne 1415-1482 (66) died at Thornhill, Dewsbury, Yorkshire

In 1721 Beatrix Copley 1721-1755 was born to John Copley 1667-1732 (54) in Thornhill, Dewsbury, Yorkshire .

In 1732 John Copley 1667-1732 (65) died in Thornhill, Dewsbury, Yorkshire .

Bridlington, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1134 Robert Scrope 1134- was born to Hugh Scrope 1103-1149 (31) at Bridlington, East Riding, Yorkshire .

Around 1267 William Constable 1205-1267 (62) died at Bridlington, East Riding, Yorkshire

On 13 Oct 1832 Godfrey Bosville-Macdonald 1775-1832 (56) died at Bridlington, East Riding, Yorkshire .

Burnby, East Riding, Yorkshire

In 1510 John Constable 1510-1550 was born to Marmaduke Constable at Burnby, East Riding, Yorkshire .

Burton Agnes, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1116 Osmond Stuteville 1116-192 was born at Burton Agnes, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1189 William Stuteville 1189-1259 was born to Robert Stuteville at Burton Agnes, East Riding, Yorkshire

Catton, East Riding, Yorkshire

Everingham, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1460 Alice Southill 1460-1490 was born to Henry Southill 1448- at Everingham, East Riding, Yorkshire .

Garrowby, East Riding, Yorkshire

24 Dec 1959 . Times Newspaper Obituaries . From Our Correspondent STAMFORD BRIDGE , Dec. 23 . The Earl of Halifax died to-night at his home at Garrowby , near York. He was 78 and had been suffering from a chest complaint. Lord (53) and Lady Feversham (49) , Lord (47) and Lady Irwin (43) , Lady Clarissa Duncombe , and Lady Bingley were at Garrowby when he died. Lady Feversham (49) said he had suffered from poor breathing for some time and that had been aggravated by a chest infection. Last July Lord Halifax broke his hip when walking in his garden and was flown to London for an operation at University College Hospital. He made a remarkable recovery from the accident. In September he and Lady Halifax celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The funeral will be in private. A memorial service and requiem will be held in York Minster next Monday at 11 a.m. The date of a service in London is to be announced later. Obituary on page 8. MR. SELWYN LLOYD'S TRIBUTE Mr. Selwyn Lloyd, Foreign Secretary, in a tribute to Lord Halifax last night, said: "He held high office, as Viceroy of India, Foreign Secretary, and finally as Ambassador to Washington. He adorned each of these offices with his integrity, his idealism, and his ability. He was a great public servant. He will be deeply mourned." WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Mr. Douglas Dillon, the acting Secretary of State, to-night issued this statement: " The many Americans who knew Lord Halifax deeply regret his passing. He was ever a staunch friend of this country and during his years of public life contributed greatly to the strengthening of Anglo-American relations. He is particularly remembered for his dedicated service to the cause of humanity during the crucial war years as British Ambassador in Washington." Reuter.

Goole, East Riding, Yorkshire

In 1226 Joan Bruce Baroness Mauley 1226-1243 was born to Peter Bruce 1185-1241 (41) and Hawise Lancaster -1226 at Goole, East Riding, Yorkshire

Halsham, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1243 Simon Constable 1243-1294 was born to William Constable 1205-1267 (38) at Halsham, East Riding, Yorkshire

In 1550 John Constable 1510-1550 (40) died at Halsham, East Riding, Yorkshire .

Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1215 Sayer III Sutton 1215-1306 was born at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire .

Around 1244 Sayer IV Sutton 1244-1292 was born to Sayer III Sutton 1215-1306 (29) at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire .

In 1247 John Sampson 1247-1310 was born at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire

On 24 Jun 1270 John Sutton 1st Baron Sutton Holderness 1270-1338 was born to Sayer IV Sutton 1244-1292 (26) and Anne Ros 1244-1290 (26) at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1305 William Sutton 1305- was born to John Sutton 1st Baron Sutton Holderness 1270-1338 (34) and Constantia Sampson Baroness Lexington 1273-1346 (32) at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire .

In 1306 Sayer III Sutton 1215-1306 (91) died at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire .

In 1315 Thomas Sutton 1315-1356 was born to John Sutton 1st Baron Sutton Holderness 1270-1338 (44) and Constantia Sampson Baroness Lexington 1273-1346 (42) at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire .

In 1338 John Sutton 1st Baron Sutton Holderness 1270-1338 (67) died at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire . His son John Sutton 2nd Baron Sutton Holderness 1308-1356 (30) succeeded as 2nd Baron Sutton Holderness .

Before 10 Feb 1346 Constantia Sampson Baroness Lexington 1273-1346 (73) died at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire

In 1356 Constance Sutton Baroness Haversham 1356-1401 was born to Thomas Sutton 1315-1356 (41) at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire .

In 1400 Maud Sutton 1356-1400 (44) died at Holderness, East Riding, Yorkshire .

Holme upon Spalding Moor, East Riding, Yorkshire

In 1376 Joan Zouche 1313-1376 (63) died at Holme upon Spalding Moor, East Riding, Yorkshire .

Howden, East Riding, Yorkshire

In 1456 Joane Greystoke Baroness Darcy Knayth 1408-1456 (48) died at Howden, East Riding, Yorkshire

Kingston upon Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1295 Richard Pole 1295-1345 was born to William Pole 1274-1328 (21) at Kingston upon Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1327 Margaret Pole 1327-1401 was born to William Pole 1302-1366 (25) and Katherine Norwich 1306-1381 (21) at Kingston upon Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire

On 13 Dec 1328 William Pole 1274-1328 (54) died at Kingston upon Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1337 Edmund Pole 1337-1419 was born to William Pole 1302-1366 (35) and Katherine Norwich 1306-1381 (31) at Kingston upon Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1339 Catherine Pole 1339-1366 was born to William Pole 1302-1366 (37) and Katherine Norwich 1306-1381 (33) at Kingston upon Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire

In 1356 Philippa Pole Baroness Burnell 1356-1386 was born to Michael Pole 1st Earl Suffolk 1330-1389 (26) and Katherine Wingfield Countess Suffolk at Kingston upon Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire .

On 21 Jun 1366 William Pole 1302-1366 (64) died at Kingston upon Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire

In 1388 Margaret Pole 1388-1426 was born to Walter Pole 1371-1434 (16) and Elizabeth Bradeston 1373-1428 (14) at Kingston upon Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire

18 Aug 1654 . John Evelyn's Diary 1654 Aug . We went to Beverley , a large town with two stately churches, St. John's and St. Mary's, not much inferior to the best of our cathedrals. Here a very old woman showed us the monuments, and, being above 100 years of age, spoke the language of Queen Mary's days, in whose time she was born; she was widow of a sexton who had belonged to the church a hundred years.
Hence, we passed through a fenny but rich country to Hull , situated like Calais , modernly and strongly fortified with three block-houses of brick and earth. It has a good market place and harbor for ships. Famous also (or rather infamous) is this town for Hotham's refusing entrance to his Majesty . The water-house is worth seeing. And here ends the south of Yorkshire.

In 1633 Anthony Van Dyck 1599-1641 (33) . Portrait of Charles I King England, Scotland and Ireland 1600-1649 (32) known as Charles I with M.De St Antoine.

Around 1637 Anthony Van Dyck 1599-1641 (37) . Portrait of Charles I King England, Scotland and Ireland 1600-1649 (36) .

Leconfield, East Riding, Yorkshire

Malton, East Riding, Yorkshire

Londesborough, East Riding, Yorkshire

In 1365 Margaret St John 1365-1407 was born to Edward St John 1330- and Eustace Anastasia Aton -1387 at Londesborough, East Riding, Yorkshire

In or before 1407 Henry Bromflete 1st Baron Vesci 1407-1469 was born to Thomas Bromflete and Margaret St John 1365-1407 (42) at Londesborough, East Riding, Yorkshire .His date of birth sometimes stated as around 1412. His mother, however, died in 1407 so his birth must have been in or before 1407.

Around 1436 Margaret Bromflete Baroness Clifford 1436-1493 was born to Henry Bromflete 1st Baron Vesci 1407-1469 (29) and Joan Holland Duchess York 1380-1484 (56) at Londesborough, East Riding, Yorkshire .

On 16 Jan 1469 Henry Bromflete 1st Baron Vesci 1407-1469 (62) died at Londesborough, East Riding, Yorkshire without make issue. Baron Vesci (2C 1449) became extinct.

On 12 Apr 1493 Margaret Bromflete Baroness Clifford 1436-1493 (57) died at Londesborough, East Riding, Yorkshire .

Ravenspur, East Riding, Yorkshire

Henry IV lands at Ravenspur

On 07 Jul 1399 Edmund of Langley 1st Duke York 1341-1402 (58) appointed William Scrope 1st Earl Wiltshire 1350-1399 (49) , Henry Green 1347-1399 (52) and John Bussy -1399 to protect Kent against invasion by Henry IV King England 1367-1413 (32) .
After 07 Jul 1399 Henry IV King England 1367-1413 (32) landed at Ravenspur, East Riding, Yorkshire with Thomas Rempston -1406 .

Edward IV lands at Ravenspur

On 14 Mar 1471 Edward IV King England 1442-1483 (28) landed at Ravenspur, East Riding, Yorkshire with William Hastings 1st Baron Hastings 1431-1483 (40) .

Scorborough, East Riding, Yorkshire

On 12 May 1615 Charles Hotham 1615-1672 was born to John Hotham 1st Baronet Hotham 1589-1645 (25) in Scorborough, East Riding, Yorkshire .

South Cave, East Riding, Yorkshire

South Dalton, East Riding, Yorkshire

Stamford Bridge, East Riding, Yorkshire

1066 Battle of Stamford Bridge

On 25 Sep 1066 Harold II King England 1022-1066 (44) , supported by the brothers Eadwine Mercia -1071 and Morcar Mercia -1087 , defeated the Viking army at the Battle of Stamford Bridge at Stamford Bridge, East Riding, Yorkshire . Harald III King Norway 1015-1066 (51) and Tostig Godwinson 1026-1066 (40) were killed .

1454 Battle of Stamford Bridge

On 31 Oct 1454 John Neville 1st Marquess Montagu 1431-1471 (23) and Thomas Neville 1430-1460 (23) captured Thomas Percy 1st Baron Egremont 1422-1460 (31) and Richard Percy 1426-1461 (28) at Stamford Bridge, East Riding, Yorkshire .

After 21 Apr 1509 Thomas Wriothesley Garter King of Arms -1534 (21) made a drawing of the death of Henry VII (he wasn't present). The drawing shows those present and in some cases provides their arms by which they can be identified. From top left clockwise:
Richard Foxe Bishop 1448-1528 (61)
Two tonsured clerics
George Hastings 1st Earl Huntingdon 1487-1544 (22)
Richard Weston of Sutton Place 1465-1541 (44)
Richard Clement of Ingham Mote 1482-1538 (27)
Matthew Baker Governor Jersey -1513
John Sharpe of Coggleshall in Essex -1518
Physician holding urine bottle
William Tyler
Hugh Denys
William Fitzwilliam 1st Earl Southampton 1490-1542 (19) closing the King's eyes.There is doubt as to whether the person shown is William Fitzwilliam 1st Earl Southampton 1490-1542 (19) given his age of around nineteen at the King's death. He appears to be holding a Staff of Office although sources state he wasn't appointed Gentleman Usher, in which role he would have a Staff of Office, until Henry VIII's Coronation in Jun 1509.
The Arms below him are Quarterly 1 Lozengy argent & gules (FitzWilliam); 2 Arms of John Neville 1st Marquess Montagu 1431-1471 3 Quartered 1 possibly Plantagent with white border ie Holland 2 and 3 Tibetot, 4 Unknown, overall a star for difference indicating third son. William Fitzwilliam 1st Earl Southampton 1490-1542 (19) was his father's third son, and his mother was Lucy Neville 1468-1534 (41) daughter of John Neville 1st Marquess Montagu 1431-1471 . It appears correct that the person represented is William Fitzwilliam 1st Earl Southampton 1490-1542 (19) . William Fitzwilliam 1st Earl Southampton 1490-1542 (19) was the childhood companion of Henry VIII (17) .
Physician holding urine bottle

24 Dec 1959 . Times Newspaper Obituaries . From Our Correspondent STAMFORD BRIDGE , Dec. 23 . The Earl of Halifax died to-night at his home at Garrowby , near York. He was 78 and had been suffering from a chest complaint. Lord (53) and Lady Feversham (49) , Lord (47) and Lady Irwin (43) , Lady Clarissa Duncombe , and Lady Bingley were at Garrowby when he died. Lady Feversham (49) said he had suffered from poor breathing for some time and that had been aggravated by a chest infection. Last July Lord Halifax broke his hip when walking in his garden and was flown to London for an operation at University College Hospital. He made a remarkable recovery from the accident. In September he and Lady Halifax celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The funeral will be in private. A memorial service and requiem will be held in York Minster next Monday at 11 a.m. The date of a service in London is to be announced later. Obituary on page 8. MR. SELWYN LLOYD'S TRIBUTE Mr. Selwyn Lloyd, Foreign Secretary, in a tribute to Lord Halifax last night, said: "He held high office, as Viceroy of India, Foreign Secretary, and finally as Ambassador to Washington. He adorned each of these offices with his integrity, his idealism, and his ability. He was a great public servant. He will be deeply mourned." WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Mr. Douglas Dillon, the acting Secretary of State, to-night issued this statement: " The many Americans who knew Lord Halifax deeply regret his passing. He was ever a staunch friend of this country and during his years of public life contributed greatly to the strengthening of Anglo-American relations. He is particularly remembered for his dedicated service to the cause of humanity during the crucial war years as British Ambassador in Washington." Reuter.

Warter, East Riding, Yorkshire

See St James' Church, Warter, East Riding, Yorkshire

Watton, East Riding, Yorkshire

Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England Book 5 Chapter 3 . The same Berthun told another miracle concerning the said bishop . When the most reverend Wilfrid, after a long banishment, was admitted to the bishopric of the church of Hagustald , and the aforesaid John , upon the death of Bosa , a man of great sanctity and humility, was, in his place, appointed bishop of York , he himself came, once upon a time, to the monastery of nuns, at the place called Wetadun , where the Abbess Heriburg then presided. “When we were come thither,” said he, “and had been received with great and universal joy, the abbess told us, that one of the nuns, who was her own daughter after the flesh, laboured under a grievous sickness, for she had been lately let blood in the arm, and whilst she was under treatment, was seized with an attack of sudden pain, which speedily increased, while the wounded arm became worse, and so much swollen, that it could scarce be compassed with both hands; and she lay in bed like to die through excess of pain. Wherefore the abbess entreated the bishop that he would vouchsafe to go in and give her his blessing; for she believed that she would soon be better if he blessed her or laid his hands upon her. He asked when the maiden had been let blood, and being told that it was on the fourth day of the moon, said, ‘You did very indiscreetly and unskilfully to let blood on the fourth day of the moon; for I remember that Archbishop Theodore , of blessed memory, said, that blood-letting at that time was very dangerous, when the light of the moon is waxing and the tide of the ocean is rising. And what can I do for the maiden if she is like to die?’

“But the abbess still earnestly entreated for her daughter, whom she dearly loved, and designed to make abbess in her stead, and at last prevailed with him to go in and visit the sick maiden. Wherefore he went in, taking me with him to the maid, who lay, as I said, in sore anguish, and her arm swelling so greatly that it could not be bent at all at the elbow; and he stood and said a prayer over her, and having given his blessing, went out. Afterwards, as we were sitting at table, at the usual hour, some one came in and called me out, saying, ‘Quoenburg’ (that was the maid's name) ‘desires that you should immediately go back to her.’ This I did, and entering the chamber, I found her of more cheerful countenance, and like one in good health. And while I was sitting beside her, she said, ‘Shall we call for something to drink?’—‘Yes,’ said I, ‘and right glad am I, if you can.’ When the cup was brought, and we had both drunk, she said, ‘As soon as the bishop had said the prayer for me and given me his blessing and had gone out, I immediately began to mend; and though I have not yet recovered my former strength, yet all the pain is quite gone both from my arm, where it was most burning, and from all my body, as if the bishop had carried it away with him; notwithstanding the swelling of the arm still seems to remain.’ But when we departed thence, the cure of the pain in her limbs was followed by the assuaging of the grievous swelling; and the maiden being thus delivered from pains and death, returned praise to our Lord and Saviour, in company with His other servants who were there.

Welton, East Riding, Yorkshire

Fenwick Manor, Fenwick, Yorkshire

Around 1437 Hugh Hastings 10th Baron Hastings 1437-1488 was born to John Hastings 9th Baron Hastings 1412-1477 (24) and Anne Morley Baroness Hastings 1413-1471 (24) at Fenwick Manor, Fenwick, Yorkshire .

On 07 Jun 1488 Anne Gascoigne Baroness Hastings 1436-1488 (52) died at Fenwick Manor, Fenwick, Yorkshire

Guisborough Priory, Guisborough, Yorkshire

On 11 May 1141 Robert Bruce 1st Lord Annadale 1st Lord Skelton 1070-1141 (71) died at Guisborough Priory, Guisborough, Yorkshire . His son Adam Bruce 2nd Lord Annadale, 2nd Lord Skelton 1105-1143 (36) succeeded as 2nd Lord Annadale , 2nd Lord Skelton .

On 07 Sep 1241 Unknown Brus 1241- was born at Marseille . He was buried at Guisborough Priory, Guisborough, Yorkshire .

On 30 May 1347 John Darcy 1st Baron Darcy Knayth 1280-1347 (67) died . He was buried at Guisborough Priory, Guisborough, Yorkshire . His son John Darcy 2nd Baron Darcy Knayth 1317-1356 (30) succeeded as 2nd Baron Darcy Knayth . Elizabeth Meinhill Baroness Darcy Knayth, Baroness Haversham 1331-1398 (15) by marriage Baroness Darcy Knayth .

On 29 Sep 1362 Walter Fauconberg 4th Baron Fauconberg 1319-1362 (43) died at Guisborough Priory, Guisborough, Yorkshire . His son Thomas Fauconberg 5th Baron Fauconberg 1345-1407 (17) succeeded as 5th Baron Fauconberg

On 28 May 1381 William Latimer 4th Baron Latimer Corby 1330-1381 (51) died . He was buried at Guisborough Priory, Guisborough, Yorkshire . His daughter Elizabeth Latimer 5th Baroness Latimer Corby, Baroness Neville Raby, Baroness Willoughby Eresby 1357-1395 (24) succeeded as 5th Baron Latimer Corby

On 09 Jan 1463 William Neville 1st Earl Kent 1405-1463 (58) died . He was buried at Guisborough Priory, Guisborough, Yorkshire .

Seaton Manor, Hinderwell, Yorkshire

On 04 Oct 1507 Francis Bigod 1507-1537 was born to John Bigod 1475-1513 (32) and Jane Strangeways 1479-1515 (28) at Seaton Manor, Hinderwell, Yorkshire

Halton Castle, Holton, Yorkshire

Around 1163 Richard Fitzeustace 1120-1163 (43) died at Halton Castle, Holton, Yorkshire

Duncombe Park, Helmsley, Yorkshire

Helmsley Castle, Helmsley, Yorkshire

Around 1206 Robert Ros 1st Baron Ros Werke 1206-1269 was born to Robert Ros 1172-1226 (34) and Isabella Mac William Dunkeld at Helmsley Castle, Helmsley, Yorkshire

Around 1230 Lucy Ros 1230-1279 was born to William Ros 1200-1265 (30) and Lucy Fitzpiers 1200-1247 (30) at Helmsley Castle, Helmsley, Yorkshire

In 1260 Joan Ros Baroness Lovel 1260-1348 was born to Robert Ros 1236-1285 (23) and Isabel Dalbini at Helmsley Castle, Helmsley, Yorkshire

Around 1265 Robert Ros 1265-1361 was born to Robert Ros 1236-1285 (28) and Isabel Dalbini at Helmsley Castle, Helmsley, Yorkshire

Around 1525 Gertrude Manners Countess Shrewsbury, Countess Waterford 1525-1567 was born to Thomas Manners 1st Earl Rutland 1492-1543 (33) and Eleanor Paston Baroness Ros Helmsley 1495-1551 (30) in Helmsley Castle, Helmsley, Yorkshire .

Rievaulx Abbey, Helmsley, Yorkshire

On 08 Jun 1384 Thomas Ros 4th Baron Ros Helmsley 1335-1384 (49) died at Uffington, Lincolnshire . He was buried at Rievaulx Abbey, Helmsley, Yorkshire . His son John Ros 5th Baron Ros Helmsley -1393 succeeded as 5th Baron Ros Helmsley .

On 06 Aug 1393 John Ros 5th Baron Ros Helmsley -1393 died at Paphos . He was buried at Rievaulx Abbey, Helmsley, Yorkshire . His brother William Ros 6th Baron Ros Helmsley 1370-1414 (23) succeeded as 6th Baron Ros Helmsley

Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire

Around 1313 Robert Neville 1271-1313 (42) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire

In 1323 Robert Neville 1323-1413 was born to Robert Neville 1300-1373 (23) at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire

Around 1356 Margaret Neville 1356-1443 was born to Robert Neville 1323-1413 (33) and Margaret Pole 1327-1401 (29) at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire

After 17 Apr 1401 Margaret Pole 1327-1401 (74) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire

On 04 Apr 1413 Robert Neville 1323-1413 (90) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire

On 22 Feb 1440 William Harrington 1373-1440 (67) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire . He was buried at Urswick, Cumberland

In 1443 Margaret Neville 1356-1443 (87) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire

On 06 Feb 1499 Ralph Neville 3rd Earl Westmoreland 1456-1499 (43) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire . His grandson Ralph Neville 4th Earl Westmoreland 1498-1549 succeeded as 4th Earl Westmoreland (1C 1397) .

On 15 Jan 1514 Elizabeth Vaughan Baroness Grey Wilton 1463-1514 (51) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire

On 14 Apr 1524 William Conyers 1st Baron Conyers 1468-1524 (55) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire . On 14 Apr 1524 His son Christopher Conyers 2nd Baron Conyers 1491-1538 (33) succeeded as 2nd Baron Conyers . Anne Dacre Baroness Conyers 1501-1548 (23) by marriage Baroness Conyers .

On 17 Apr 1524 Edward Stanley 1st Baron Monteagle 1462-1524 (62) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire . His son Thomas Stanley 2nd Baron Monteagle 1507-1560 (16) succeeded as 2nd Baron Monteagle .

Before 1543 Thomas Darcy 1542-1605 was born to Arthur Darcy 1495-1561 (47) and Mary Carew 1517-1558 (25) at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire .

Around 1549 Grace Newport 1517-1549 (32) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire .

On 06 Nov 1605 Thomas Darcy 1542-1605 (62) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire .

On 23 Dec 1895 George Godolphin Osborne 9th Duke Leeds 1828-1895 (67) died at Hornby Castle, Hornby, Yorkshire . His son George Godolphin Osborne 10th Duke Leeds 1862-1927 (33) succeeded as 10th Duke Leeds , 17th Baron Darcy Knayth , 14th Baron Conyers , 4th Baron Godolphin (3C 1832) . Katherine Frances Lambton Duchess Leeds 1862-1952 (33) by marriage Duchess Leeds .

24 Dec 1895 . Times Newspaper Obituaries . The Duke of Leeds died at Hornby Castle, Bedale, Yorkshire , yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. He recently contracted a severe chill, whioh led to an attack of bronchitis. He took to his bed about a week ago and gckadually sank. George Godolphin Osborne, ninth Duke of Leeds in the peerage of England, Marquis of Carmarthen, Earl of Danby, Viscount Latimer, and Baron Osbome of Kiveton, all in the peerage of England; Viscount Osbome and Viscount Dunblane in the peerage of Scotland; and baron Godolphin of Paraham Royal, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, a baronet, and a Prince or the Holy Roman Empire, was born in Paris in 1828, the eldest son of the eighth duke . He married, in 1861, the Hon. Fanny Georgiana Pitt (58) , daughter of the fourth Baron Rivers , who was born in 1836 and was Lady of the Bedchamber to the Princess of Wales from 1863 to 1873. He was appointed captain in the North Yorks Militia in 1852, and resigued in 1859, but was reappoined in 1861. He succeeded to the family honours in 1872, and has issue living three sons and five daughters. The family descends from Sir Edward Osborne , knight, who was Vice-President of the Council of the North in 1629 and Lieutenant-General of the forces raised there against the Parliamentary Army in 1841. His son was Treasurer of the Navy and Lord High Chancellor, and as Earl of Danby was impeeched by the Commons in 1679. The fifth duke married Amelia , in her own right Baroness Conyers, but this title left the main line in 1859 on the death of the seventh duke . The late duke was nephew of the late Rev. Lord Sydney Godolphin Osborne, who wrote much over the familiar signature " S.G.O.," and brother of Lord Francis George Godolphin Osborne (65) , who was rector of Great Elm, but joined tha Church of Rome in 1875. The Duke of Leeds is succeeded by his eldest surviving son (33) , the Marquis of Carmarthen, who was born in 1862, was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, and was formerly a lieutenant in the Yorkshire Hussars. Lord Carmarthen unsuccessfully contested the Newmarket Division of Cambridgeshire as a Conservative in 1886, and has sat since July, 1887, for the Brixton Division of Lambeth, in which constituency his sucoession to the peerage now creates a vacancy. Lord Carmarthen was an assistant private secretary to the Secretary for the Colonies (Lord Knutsford) from 1886 to 1888. He was appointed Treasurer of the Household on the formation of the present Ministry. He married, in 1884, Lady Katherine Frances Lambton (33) , daughter of the second Earl of Durham , and has issue four daughters.

Goldsborough Hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire

On 21 Aug 1924 Gerald David Lascelles 1924-1998 was born to Henry Lascelles 6th Earl Harewood 1882-1947 (41) and Mary Windsor Countess Harewood 1897-1965 (27) at Goldsborough Hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire

Knaresborough Castle

Around 1125 William Fitzeustace 1125-1184 was born to Eustace Fitzjohn 1088-1157 (37) and Beatrix Vesci -1130 at Knaresborough Castle

In 1290 William "Hardy" Douglas 2nd Lord Douglas 1240-1298 (50) was imprisoned at Knaresborough Castle

Gaveston Returns from Exile

On 13 Jan 1312 Edward II King England 1284-1327 (27) and Piers Gaveston 1st Earl Cornwall 1284-1312 (28) were reunited at Knaresborough Castle (probably).

Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire

Around 1460 Anne Neville Queen Consort England 1456-1485 (3) spent his childhood at Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire . He was buried at Westminster Abbey

07 May 1461 . Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire .Patent Rolls.Edward IV.1461 .The like (Grant for life) to the said earl (33) of the office of master of the king's mews and falcons and a messuage called 'le Mewehous' at Charryng by Westminster, co Middlesex, with all houses and other profits pertaining to the same, in the same manner as John, duke of Bedford , deceased; and appointment of him to take th eking's right prises of falcons, goshawks, sakers, sakrets, lanners, lannerets and ger-falcons sold within the realm, paying the accustomed price viz 20s for each tercel of goshawk , saker , lanner or lanneret . By other latters patent.

07 May 1461 . Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire .Patent Rolls.Edward IV.1461 .Appointment for life of the said earl (33) as great chamberlain of England , with the accustomed fees. By other latters patent.

07 May 1461 . Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire .Patent Rolls.Edward IV.1461 .Grant to the king's (19) kinsman Richard, earl of Warwick (33) , of the custody of all lordships, manors and lands with knight's fees and advowsons held by the king's uncle George Neville (54) , knight, lord Latymer, within the county of York or elsewhere, during the idiotcy of the latter, even though no inquisition has been taken.By other letters patent.

07 May 1461 . Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire .Patent Rolls.Edward IV.1461 .The like (Grant for life) to the said earl (33) of the offices of steward of the manor or lordship of Fekenham , co Worcester, and master forester and rider of the kings forst of Fekenham with the custody of the king's park of Fekenham and the stank there, with the accustomed fees. By other latters patent.

07 May 1461 . Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire .Patent Rolls.Edward IV.1461 .Grant for life to the king's kinsman Richard (33) , earl of Warwick, of the office of constable of the king's castle of Dover , and al rents and services called 'castelwarde', and herbage and advowsons pertaining to the same, and the wardenship of the Cinque Ports and all forfeitures, 'shares', wreck of sea and other profits; and also 300l yearly for the sustenances of himself and priests, servants, watchmen, and other officers there, in the same manner as Humphey , late Duke of Gloucester, viz 146l frin the wards pertaining to the castle and 154l from the fee farm of the town of Southampton. By other latters patent.

On 28 Feb 1463 John Lovell 8th Baron Lovel 5th Baron Holand 1433-1463 (30) died . On 28 Feb 1463 His son Francis Lovell 1st Viscount Lovell 1456-1488 (7) succeeded as 9th Baron Lovel of Titchmarsh , 6th Baron Holand at around eight years of age. He became a ward of Edward IV King England 1442-1483 (20) who gave his wardship to Richard "Kingmaker" Neville 16th Earl Warwick, 6th Earl Salisbury 1428-1471 (35) spending his childhood at Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire with the young (future) Richard III King England 1452-1485 (10) .

Around 15 Aug 1469 Edward IV King England 1442-1483 (27) was imprisoned at Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire

Around Oct 1469 Thomas Burgh 1st Baron Burgh 1431-1496 (38) rescued Edward IV King England 1442-1483 (27) from Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire .

On 22 Sep 1471 Thomas "Bastard of Fauconberg" Neville 1429-1471 (42) was beheaded at Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire . His head was displayed at London Bridge, Bridge, City of London

On Dec 1473 Edward York Prince Wales 1473-1484 was born to Richard III King England 1452-1485 (21) and Anne Neville Queen Consort England 1456-1485 (17) at Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire

Death of Richard's Heir

On 09 Apr 1484 Edward York Prince Wales 1473-1484 (10) died at Middleham Castle, Middleham, Yorkshire leaving his father Richard III King England 1452-1485 (31) without an heir.

Mulgrave Castle, Mulgrave, Yorkshire

On 20 Oct 1786 Charles Phipps 1753-1786 (32) died at Mulgrave Castle, Mulgrave, Yorkshire

Around 1785 Thomas Gainsborough 1727-1788 (57) . Portrait of Charles Phipps 1753-1786 (31) .

Layton Hall, Leeds, Yorkshire

In 1750 Geoffrey Hornby 1750- was born at Layton Hall, Leeds, Yorkshire

Temple Newsam, Leeds, Yorkshire

Around 1399 Elizabeth Darcy 1399-1412 was born to John Darcy 5th Baron Darcy Knayth 1376-1411 (23) and Margaret Grey Baroness Darcy Knayth -1454 at Temple Newsam, Leeds, Yorkshire

Around 1402 Margery Darcy 1402-1412 was born to John Darcy 5th Baron Darcy Knayth 1376-1411 (26) and Margaret Grey Baroness Darcy Knayth -1454 at Temple Newsam, Leeds, Yorkshire .

In 1425 Richard Darcy 1425-1458 was born to John Darcy 1404-1458 (21) and Joane Greystoke Baroness Darcy Knayth 1408-1456 (17) at Temple Newsam, Leeds, Yorkshire .

Around 1806 Isabella Anne Ingram Marchioness Hertford 1759-1834 (46) came to the notice of George IV King Great Britain and Ireland 1762-1830 (43) .The Prince visited Isabella Anne Ingram Marchioness Hertford 1759-1834 (46) at Temple Newsam, Leeds, Yorkshire giving her some Chinese wallpaper and the Moses tapestries.

In 1781 Joshua Reynolds 1723-1788 (57) . Portrait of Isabella Anne Ingram Marchioness Hertford 1759-1834 (21) .

Around 1784 John Hoppner 1758-1810 (25) . Portrait of Isabella Anne Ingram Marchioness Hertford 1759-1834 (24) .

Around 1792 Thomas Beach 1738-1806 (54) . Portrait of George IV King Great Britain and Ireland 1762-1830 (29) .

In 1782 Thomas Gainsborough 1727-1788 (54) . Portrait of George IV King Great Britain and Ireland 1762-1830 (19) .

Before 1830 . Thomas Lawrence 1769-1830 (60) . Portrait of George IV King Great Britain and Ireland 1762-1830 (67) .

In 1792 John Hoppner 1758-1810 (33) . Portrait of George IV King Great Britain and Ireland 1762-1830 (29) When Prince of Wales.

In 1807 John Hoppner 1758-1810 (48) . Portrait of George IV King Great Britain and Ireland 1762-1830 (44) in his Garter Robes and Leg Garter .

Temple Newsam House, Temple Newsam, Leeds, Yorkshire

Around 1717 Johnathan "The Elder" Richardson 1667-1745 (49) . Portrait of Rich Ingram 5th Viscount Irvine 1688-1721 (28) and Anne Howard Viscountess Irvine 1696-1764 (21) . Temple Newsam House, Temple Newsam, Leeds, Yorkshire .

Around 1717 Johnathan "The Elder" Richardson 1667-1745 (49) . Portrait of Rich Ingram 5th Viscount Irvine 1688-1721 (28) and Anne Howard Viscountess Irvine 1696-1764 (21) . Temple Newsam House, Temple Newsam, Leeds, Yorkshire .

Cowton Moor, Northallerton, Yorkshire

Battle of the Standard aka Northallerton

On 22 Aug 1138 William "Fat" Blois 1st Earl Albermarle aka Aumale, 1st Earl York 1101-1179 (37) fought at Cowton Moor, Northallerton, Yorkshire during the Battle of the Standard aka Northallerton). William "The Younger" Peverell 1080-1155 (58) and Robert III Stuteville -1186 commanded the English forces. David I King Scotland 1084-1153 (54) and his son Henry Dunkeld 3rd Earl Huntingdon, 4th Earl Northumberland 1114-1152 (24) fought on the Scottish side.The name of the battle derived from the Standards (banners) of the Bishops of Durham, York, Beverly and Ripon which were flown from a mast mounted on a cart. The English defeated the Scots.

Harsley Castle, Northallerton, Yorkshire

Around 1395 Thomas Strangeways 1395-1442 was born to Robert "Henry" Strangeways 1355- at Harsley Castle, Northallerton, Yorkshire

Around 1410 James Strangeways 1410-1480 was born to James Strangeways 1382-1426 (28) at Harsley Castle, Northallerton, Yorkshire

After 21 Mar 1442 Thomas Strangeways 1395-1442 (47) died at Harsley Castle, Northallerton, Yorkshire

On 20 Aug 1480 James Strangeways 1410-1480 (70) died at Harsley Castle, Northallerton, Yorkshire

Stank Hall, Northallerton, Yorkshire

On Aug 1612 Francis Lascelles 1612-1667 was born to William Lascelles -1623 at Stank Hall, Northallerton, Yorkshire

Bolton, North Riding, Yorkshire

Around 1378 Blanche Pole Baroness Scrope Bolton 1328-1378 (50) died at Bolton, North Riding, Yorkshire

In 1442 Richard Scrope 1442-1485 was born to Henry Scrope 4th Baron Scrope Bolton 1418-1459 (23) and Elizabeth Scrope Baroness Scrope Bolton -1498 at Bolton, North Riding, Yorkshire

In 1476 Mary Scrope 1476-1548 was born to Richard Scrope 1442-1485 (34) and Eleanor Washbourne at Bolton, North Riding, Yorkshire

Helperby, North Riding, Yorkshire

Pickering, North Riding, Yorkshire

Ryedale, North Riding, Yorkshire

Appletreewick, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On Jun 1608 William Craven 1st Earl Craven 1608-1697 was born to William Craven Lord Mayor 1548-1618 (60) at Appletreewick, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

Before 1656 Gerrit van Honthorst 1592-1656 (63) . Portrait of William Craven 1st Earl Craven 1608-1697 (47) .

Aske, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Beningborough, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Around 1468 Margaret Bourchier 1st Baroness Bryan 1468-1552 was born to Humphrey Bourchier 1435-1471 (33) and Elizabeth Tilney Countess Surrey 1444-1497 (23) at Beningborough, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Castle Howard, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 14 Dec 1795 Henry Edward John Howard 1795-1868 was born to Frederick Howard 5th Earl Carlisle 1748-1825 (47) and Margaret Caroline Leveson-Gower Countess Carlisle -1824 at Castle Howard, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In 1769 Joshua Reynolds 1723-1788 (45) . Portrait of Frederick Howard 5th Earl Carlisle 1748-1825 (20) .

Around 1780 George Romney 1734-1802 (45) . Portrait of Frederick Howard 5th Earl Carlisle 1748-1825 (31) .

Catton Manor, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Cawood, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 29 May 1500 Thomas Rotherham Archbishop York 1423-1500 (76) died of plague at Cawood, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 03 Sep 1507 Thomas Savage Archbishop York 1449-1507 (58) died at Cawood, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Drax, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Escrick, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Hambleton, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Harrogate, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Kirkby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 15 Oct 1425 John Wentworth 1369-1425 (56) died at Kirkby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

Kirkby Fleetham, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Kirkham, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In 1265 William Ros 1200-1265 (65) died . He was buried at Kirkham, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

Malton, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Melmerby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Around 1435 Lancelot Threlkeld 1435-1493 was born at Melmerby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Norton Conyers, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In Mar 1649 Colonel James Graham 1649-1730 was born in Norton Conyers, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

Ravensworth, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In 1297 Henry Fitzhenry of Ravensworth 1297-1352 was born in Ravensworth, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In 1369 Catherine Clifford Baroness Greystoke 1369-1413 was born to Roger Clifford 5th Baron Clifford 1333-1389 (35) and Maud Beauchamp Baroness Clifford 1335-1403 (34) at Ravensworth, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Richmond, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Ripon, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Battle of Marston Moor

17 Aug 1654 . John Evelyn's Diary 1654 Aug . Passed through Pontefract ; therichard castle famous for many sieges both of late and ancient times, and the death of that unhappy King murdered in it, was now demolishing by the Rebels; it stands on a mount, and makes a goodly show at a distance. The Queen (44) has a house here, and there are many fair seats near it, especially Mr. Pierrepont's (48) , built at the foot of a hill out of the castle ruins. We all alighted in the highway to drink at a crystal spring, which they call Robin Hood's Well; near it, is a stone chair, and an iron ladle to drink out of, chained to the seat. We rode to Tadcaster, at the side of which we have prospect of the Archbishop's Palace (which is a noble seat), and in sight of divers other gentlemen's fair houses. This tract is a goodly, fertile, well-watered, and wooded country, abounding with pasture and plenty of provisions.
To York , the second city of England, fairly walled, of a circular form, watered by the brave river Ouse , bearing vessels of considerable burden on it; over it is a stone bridge emulating that of London, and built on; the middle arch is larger than any I have seen in England, with a wharf of hewn stone, which makes the river appear very neat. But most remarkable and worth seeing is St. Peter's Cathedral , which of all the great churches in England had been best preserved from the fury of the sacrilegious, by composition with the Rebels when they took the city, during the many incursions of Scotch and others. It is a most entire magnificent piece of Gothic architecture. The screen before the choir is of stone carved with flowers, running work and statues of the old kings. Many of the monuments are very ancient. Here, as a great rarity in these days and at this time, they showed me a Bible and Common Prayer Book covered with crimson velvet, and richly embossed with silver gilt; also a service for the altar of gilt wrought plate, flagons, basin, ewer, plates, chalices, patins, etc., with a gorgeous covering for the altar and pulpit, carefully preserved in the vestry, in the hollow wall whereof rises a plentiful spring of excellent water. I got up to the tower, whence we had a prospect toward Durham , and could see Ripon , part of Lancashire, the famous and fatal Marston Moor , the Spas of Knaresborough , and all the environs of that admirable country. Sir —— Ingoldsby has here a large house, gardens, and tennis court; also the King's house and church near the castle, which was modernly fortified with a palisade and bastions. The streets are narrow and ill-paved, the shops like London.

Around 1625 John Hoskins 1590-1664 (35) . Portrait of Henrietta Maria Bourbon Queen Consort England 1609-1669 (15) .

Before 09 Dec 1641 Anthony Van Dyck 1599-1641 (42) . Portrait of Henrietta Maria Bourbon Queen Consort England 1609-1669 (32) and the dwarf Jeffrey Hudson.

Before 09 Dec 1641 Anthony Van Dyck 1599-1641 (42) . Portrait of Henrietta Maria Bourbon Queen Consort England 1609-1669 (32) and her son Charles James Stewart 1629-1629 .

Before 09 Dec 1641 Anthony Van Dyck 1599-1641 (42) . Portrait of Henrietta Maria Bourbon Queen Consort England 1609-1669 (32) .

Scarborough, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Gaveston's Escape from Newcastle

On 04 May 1312 Edward II King England 1284-1327 (28) and Piers Gaveston 1st Earl Cornwall 1284-1312 (28) were at Newcastle on Tyne Castle, Newcastle on Tyne, Northumberland where they barely escaped a force led by Thomas Plantagenet 2nd Earl Leicester, 2nd Earl Lancaster, 5th Earl Salisbury, 4th Earl Lincoln 1278-1322 (34) , Henry Percy 1st Baron Percy 1273-1314 (39) and Robert Clifford 1st Baron Clifford 1274-1314 (38) . Piers Gaveston 1st Earl Cornwall 1284-1312 (28) escaped to Scarborough, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire , Edward II King England 1284-1327 (28) to York, Yorkshire .

On 25 Apr 1557 Thomas Stafford 1533-1557 (24) landed at Scarborough, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

On 07 Sep 1887 Edith Sitwell 1887-1964 was born to George Reresby Sitwell 4th Baronet Sitwell 1860-1943 (27) and Ida Emily Augusta Denison Baronetess Sitwell 1864-1937 (23) in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

On 15 Nov 1897 Sacheverell Reresby Sitwell 6th Baronet Sitwell 1897-1988 was born to George Reresby Sitwell 4th Baronet Sitwell 1860-1943 (37) and Ida Emily Augusta Denison Baronetess Sitwell 1864-1937 (33) in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

Raid on Scarborough, Hartlepool and Whitby

On 16 Dec 1914 the German Navy bombarded Scarborough, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire , Hartlepool and Whitby, Yorkshire . Around 137 were killed, around 600 injured.

Selby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Spofforth, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Studley Royal Park, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Thirkleby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In 1669 John Frankland 1669-1730 was born to William Frankland 1st Baronet Thirkleby 1640-1697 (29) and Arabella Belasyse Baronetess Thirkleby at Thirkleby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Thirkleby Hall, Thirkleby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 04 Jan 1831 Thomas Frankland 6th Baronet Thirkleby 1750-1831 (80) died at Thirkleby Hall, Thirkleby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire . His son Robert Frankland-Russell 7th Baronet Thirkleby 1784-1849 (47) succeeded as 7th Baronet Thirkleby . Louisa-Anne Murray Baronetess Thirkleby by marriage Baronetess Thirkleby .

In 1817 . Thomas Lawrence 1769-1830 (47) . Portrait of Robert Frankland-Russell 7th Baronet Thirkleby 1784-1849 (33) .

Thirsk, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Thorganby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 22 Nov 1660 Francis Annesley 1st Viscount Valentia 1586-1660 (74) died . He was buried at Thorganby, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire . His son Arthur Annesley 1st Earl Anglesey 1614-1686 (46) succeeded as 2nd Viscount Valentia (2C 1622 effective 1642) . Elizabeth Altham Countess Anglesey 1620-1698 (40) by marriage Viscountess Valentia (2C 1622 effective 1642) .

In 1676 John Michael Wright 1617-1694 (58) . Portrait of Arthur Annesley 1st Earl Anglesey 1614-1686 (61) .

Upper Swaledale, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Wensley, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In 1506 Henry Scrope 6th Baron Scrope Bolton 1468-1506 (38) died . He was buried at Wensley, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire . His son Henry Scrope 7th Baron Scrope Bolton 1482-1533 (24) succeeded as 7th Baron Scrope Bolton . Alice Scrope Baroness Scrope Bolton, 7th Baroness Scrope Masham -1502 by marriage Baroness Scrope Bolton .

West Tanfield, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In 1266 John Marmion 1266-1322 was born to William Marmion 1230-1276 (36) and Lorette Plantagenet 1228-1266 in West Tanfield, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

See St Nicholas Church, West Tanfield, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Whorlton, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 15 Oct 1331 Elizabeth Meinhill Baroness Darcy Knayth, Baroness Haversham 1331-1398 was born to Nicholas Meinhill 1303-1341 (28) and Alice Ros at Whorlton, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Around 1479 Jane Strangeways 1479-1515 was born to James Strangeways 1455-1521 (24) and Alice Scrope -1490 at Whorlton, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 07 Apr 1515 Jane Strangeways 1479-1515 (36) died at Whorlton, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Youlton, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Around 1298 Margaret Ros Baroness Musgrave 1298-1357 was born to William Ros 1st Baron Ros Helmsley 1255-1316 (43) and Maud Vaux 1257-1316 (41) at Youlton, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Ravensworth Castle, Ravensworth, Yorkshire

On 11 Jan 1425 Henry Fitzhugh 3rd Baron Fitzhugh 1358-1425 (67) died at Ravensworth Castle, Ravensworth, Yorkshire . His son William Fitzhugh 4th Baron Fitzhugh 1399-1452 (26) succeeded as 4th Baron Fitzhugh . Margery Willoughby Baroness Fitzhugh 1397-1452 (27) by marriage Baroness Fitzhugh .

Carlton, Selby, Yorkshire

Skipwith, Selby, Yorkshire

In or before 1336 Margaret Skipwith 1336-1415 was born to William Skipwith 1291-1336 (45) at Skipwith, Selby, Yorkshire . Date adjusted from 1340 to 1336 to be consistent with father's death in 1336.

Skelton Castle, Skelton, Yorkshire

Around 1105 Adam Bruce 2nd Lord Annadale, 2nd Lord Skelton 1105-1143 was born to Robert Bruce 1st Lord Annadale 1st Lord Skelton 1070-1141 (35) and Agnes Paynel Lady Annadale, Lady Skelton at Skelton Castle, Skelton, Yorkshire .

Around 1143 Adam Bruce 2nd Lord Annadale, 2nd Lord Skelton 1105-1143 (38) died at Skelton Castle, Skelton, Yorkshire . His nephew William Bruce 3rd Lord Annadale 1154-1212 (-11) succeeded as 3rd Lord Annadale .

In 1170 Peter Bruce 1170-1222 was born to Adam Bruce 1127-1196 (43) at Skelton Castle, Skelton, Yorkshire

Around 1192 Agnes Bruce 1192- was born to Peter Bruce 1170-1222 (22) and Juetta Flamville 1137-1206 (55) at Skelton Castle, Skelton, Yorkshire

Around 1206 Juetta Flamville 1137-1206 (69) died at Skelton Castle, Skelton, Yorkshire

Around 1221 Peter Bruce 1221-1272 was born to Peter Bruce 1185-1241 (36) and Hawise Lancaster -1226 at Skelton Castle, Skelton, Yorkshire

Around 1239 Agnes Bruce 1239-1280 was born to Peter Bruce 1221-1272 (18) and Hilaria Mauley 1220-1241 (18) at Skelton Castle, Skelton, Yorkshire

On 18 Sep 1272 Peter Bruce 1221-1272 (51) died at Skelton Castle, Skelton, Yorkshire

Sheriff Hutton Castle, Sheriff Hutton, Yorkshire

Neville - Percy Feud

On 20 Oct 1454 both the Neville and Percy families summoned their retainers to their respective castles: Percy to Topcliffe Castle , Neville to Sheriff Hutton Castle separated by a distance of around four miles. After several threats from King Henry (32) , both sides reached a truce and disbanded their men.

Stittenham, Sheriff Hutton, Yorkshire

Grimthorpe, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 06 Jan 1321 William Greystoke 2nd Baron Greystoke 1321-1359 was born to Ralph Greystoke 1st Baron Greystoke 1299-1323 (21) and Alice Audley Baroness Greystoke, Baroness Neville Raby 1304-1374 (17) at Grimthorpe, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Maltby, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Pontefract, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In 1093 Ilbert Lacy 1st Baron Pontefract 1045-1093 (48) died at Pontefract, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire . His son Robert Lacy 2nd Baron Pontefract 1075-1129 (18) succeeded as 2nd Baron Pontefract .

On 01 Oct 1211 Roger Lacy 6th Baron Pontefract, 7th Baron Halton, 7th Baron Bowland 1171-1211 (40) died in Pontefract, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire . His son John Lacy 2nd Earl Lincoln 1192-1240 (19) succeeded as 8th Baron Bowland , 8th Baron Halton , 7th Baron Pontefract . Alice Aquila Baroness Bowland, Baroness Halton, Baroness Lacy by marriage Baroness Bowland , Baron Halton , Baron Pontefract .

In 1214 John Lacy 2nd Earl Lincoln 1192-1240 (22) and Alice Aquila Baroness Bowland, Baroness Halton, Baroness Lacy were married at Pontefract, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 01 Mar 1322 Bartholomew Badlesmere 1st Baron Badlesmere 1275-1322 (46) reached at Pontefract, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

Bigod's Rebellion

On 18 Jan 1537 Francis Bigod 1507-1537 (29) ... "Though the commons at first had me in suspicion for my learning and conversation with such a lewd one as they judged were enemies both to Christ's Church and the commonwealth, and I was even in danger of my life at Pountefrett , they have now the greatest confidence in me. Now messengers come from Bishopric, Richmondshire, and the West, for me to go forward with the commons, especially to bring John Halom, whom the mayor of Hull has imprisoned, to their great offence. I have sworn to go with the commons having good reason to doubt the Duke of Norfolk is coming rather to bring them to captivity like those of Lincolnshire than to fulfil our petitions. There is no man they trust so much as Constable whom Bygott would gladly join and follow his advice, if he will be true to them." He begs an answer and sends a copy of their oath.

In 1594 John Bramhall Bishop 1594-1663 was born in Pontefract, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

Battle of Marston Moor

17 Aug 1654 . John Evelyn's Diary 1654 Aug . Passed through Pontefract ; therichard castle famous for many sieges both of late and ancient times, and the death of that unhappy King murdered in it, was now demolishing by the Rebels; it stands on a mount, and makes a goodly show at a distance. The Queen (44) has a house here, and there are many fair seats near it, especially Mr. Pierrepont's (48) , built at the foot of a hill out of the castle ruins. We all alighted in the highway to drink at a crystal spring, which they call Robin Hood's Well; near it, is a stone chair, and an iron ladle to drink out of, chained to the seat. We rode to Tadcaster, at the side of which we have prospect of the Archbishop's Palace (which is a noble seat), and in sight of divers other gentlemen's fair houses. This tract is a goodly, fertile, well-watered, and wooded country, abounding with pasture and plenty of provisions.
To York , the second city of England, fairly walled, of a circular form, watered by the brave river Ouse , bearing vessels of considerable burden on it; over it is a stone bridge emulating that of London, and built on; the middle arch is larger than any I have seen in England, with a wharf of hewn stone, which makes the river appear very neat. But most remarkable and worth seeing is St. Peter's Cathedral , which of all the great churches in England had been best preserved from the fury of the sacrilegious, by composition with the Rebels when they took the city, during the many incursions of Scotch and others. It is a most entire magnificent piece of Gothic architecture. The screen before the choir is of stone carved with flowers, running work and statues of the old kings. Many of the monuments are very ancient. Here, as a great rarity in these days and at this time, they showed me a Bible and Common Prayer Book covered with crimson velvet, and richly embossed with silver gilt; also a service for the altar of gilt wrought plate, flagons, basin, ewer, plates, chalices, patins, etc., with a gorgeous covering for the altar and pulpit, carefully preserved in the vestry, in the hollow wall whereof rises a plentiful spring of excellent water. I got up to the tower, whence we had a prospect toward Durham , and could see Ripon , part of Lancashire, the famous and fatal Marston Moor , the Spas of Knaresborough , and all the environs of that admirable country. Sir —— Ingoldsby has here a large house, gardens, and tennis court; also the King's house and church near the castle, which was modernly fortified with a palisade and bastions. The streets are narrow and ill-paved, the shops like London.

Around 1625 John Hoskins 1590-1664 (35) . Portrait of Henrietta Maria Bourbon Queen Consort England 1609-1669 (15) .

Before 09 Dec 1641 Anthony Van Dyck 1599-1641 (42) . Portrait of Henrietta Maria Bourbon Queen Consort England 1609-1669 (32) and the dwarf Jeffrey Hudson.

Before 09 Dec 1641 Anthony Van Dyck 1599-1641 (42) . Portrait of Henrietta Maria Bourbon Queen Consort England 1609-1669 (32) and her son Charles James Stewart 1629-1629 .

Before 09 Dec 1641 Anthony Van Dyck 1599-1641 (42) . Portrait of Henrietta Maria Bourbon Queen Consort England 1609-1669 (32) .

Doncaster, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In 1415 John Fitzwilliam 1415-1505 was born to John Fitzwilliam 1377-1417 (37) in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

On 15 Jul 1464 Ralph Grey 1432-1464 (32) was beheaded at Doncaster, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Welles' Rebellion

On 19 Mar 1470 Robert Welles 8th Baron Willoughby Eresby -1470 was beheaded at Doncaster, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire during the Welles' Rebellion . He was buried at Whitefriars, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire . His sister Joan Welles 9th Baroness Willoughby Eresby -1475 succeeded as 9th Baron Willoughby Eresby .

Before 1474 Catherine Fitzwilliam 1474- was born to William Fitzwilliam 1417-1474 (56) and Elizabeth Chaworth 1418-1474 (55) in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

In 1526 Philip Copley 1526-1577 was born to William Copley 1472-1556 (54) in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

16 Aug 1654 . John Evelyn's Diary 1654 Aug . We arrived at Doncaster , where we lay this night; it is a large fair town, famous for great wax lights, and good stockings.

Harthill, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Sheffield, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

In 1200 Thomas Furnival 1200-1238 was born at Sheffield, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

On 03 Feb 1332 Thomas Furnival 1st Baron Furnivall 1260-1332 (72) died at Sheffield, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire . His son Thomas Furnival 2nd Baron Furnivall -1339 succeeded as 2nd Baron Furnivall (1C 1295) . Joan Verdun Baroness Furnivall 1303-1334 (28) by marriage Baroness Furnivall (1C 1295) .

In 1393 Gruffydd ap Nicholas Deheubarth 1393-1461 was born to Nicolas ap Philip Deheubarth 1355-1393 (38) and Jonet Unknown at Sheffield, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire

Before 25 Feb 1561 Edward Talbot 8th Earl Shrewsbury, 8th Earl Waterford 1561-1617 was born to George Talbot 6th Earl Shrewsbury, 6th Earl Waterford 1528-1590 (33) and Gertrude Manners Countess Shrewsbury, Countess Waterford 1525-1567 (36) at Sheffield, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

In 1582 Unknown Artist . Portrait of George Talbot 6th Earl Shrewsbury, 6th Earl Waterford 1528-1590 (54) .

On 26 Jun 1568 Thomas Young Archbishop York 1507-1568 (61) died in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire .

In 1585 Alethea Talbot Countess Arundel, Surrey, Countess Norfolk 1585-1654 was born to Gilbert Talbot 7th Earl Shrewsbury, 7th Earl Waterford 1552-1616 (32) and Mary Cavendish Countess Shrewsbury, Countess Waterford 1556-1632 (28) at Sheffield, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire