|
|
Elizabeth de Beauchamp
d.18 Jun 1448
m. 27 Jul 1411 - Elizabeth de Beauchamp1415 - 1448
Facts and Events
| Name |
Elizabeth de Beauchamp |
| Gender |
Female |
| Birth[6] |
16 Sep 1415 |
Worcestershire, EnglandHanley Castle |
| Title (nobility)[7] |
1422 |
Baroness Bergavenny |
| Marriage |
Bef 18 Oct 1424 |
to Edward Nevill, 3rd Baron Bergavenny |
| Alt Marriage |
18 Oct 1424 |
Raby-Keverstone Castle,Staindrop,Durham,Englandto Edward Nevill, 3rd Baron Bergavenny |
| Property[8] |
1435 |
Heir to her Grandmother Joan |
| Alt Marriage |
1435 |
to Edward Nevill, 3rd Baron Bergavenny |
| Death[3][2] |
18 Jun 1448 |
|
| Burial[2][4] |
|
Coventry, Warwickshire, EnglandCarmelites |
| Other? |
|
Kinship: 1st daughter of mother, and only daughter and heiress of her father. |
| Reference Number? |
|
Q5363790? |
- the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia
Elizabeth Beauchamp, Baroness (A)Bergavenny (16 September 1415 – 18 June 1448) was a medieval English noblewoman and heiress. She was the only child of Richard de Beauchamp, Baron Abergavenny and Earl of Worcester, by Isabel, daughter of Thomas le Despenser, Earl of Gloucester by Constance of York, granddaughter of Edward III.[1]
She inherited her father's estates upon his death in 1422, and succeeded to the title of Lady Bergavenny [E., 1392] on 18 March 1422, suo jure.[1] She became the first wife of Edward Neville, 3rd Baron Bergavenny (d. 1476) before 18 October 1424.[1] He was a younger son of Ralph de Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland and Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland, daughter of John of Gaunt and his third wife, Katherine Roët, aka Katherine Swynford.[1] Her husband's brother, George Neville, 1st Baron Latimer, married her step-sister, also named Elizabeth Beauchamp, daughter of her step-father Richard Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick. Their half-brother and half-sister married their husbands' niece and nephew.
Elizabeth and Edward had several children including George Nevill, 4th Baron Bergavenny. She was buried in Coventry in the graveyard of the Carmelites.[1]
References
- Elizabeth de Beauchamp, Lady of Abergavenny, in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Richardson, Douglas. Plantagenet ancestry : a study in colonial and medieval families. (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co Inc, c2004)
p. 20 BERGAVENNY:6.
See also p. 15 BEAUFORT:10.vi
- ↑ Cokayne, George Edward, and Vicary Gibbs; et al. The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant [2nd ed.]. (London: St. Catherine Press, 1910-59)
vol. 1 p. 27-28, 41.
See also vol. 1 p. 29 fn. b, 32 fn. a; vol. 2 p. 428 fn. a
- ↑ Cokayne, George Edward, and Vicary Gibbs; et al. The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant [2nd ed.]. (London: St. Catherine Press, 1910-59)
Volume 1 pages 27 to 29.
- Elizabeth Beauchamp, Lady Bergavenny, in Lundy, Darryl. The Peerage: A genealogical survey of the peerage of Britain as well as the royal families of Europe.
- ↑ ELIZABETH (Hanley Castle, Worcestershire 16 Sep 1415-18 Jun 1448, bur Coventry, Carmelites)., in Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families.
- ↑ Unless the Peerage be considered as one incident to the tenure of the Castle, must be considered to have succeeded her father in 1422 as Baroness Bergavenny or Beauchamp de Bergavenny, title by writ 1392.
- ↑ In 14 Hen VI (1435) she was found heir to her grandmother, Joan, Baroness Bergavenny (who had held the lands of Abergavenny and others in dower), when she and her husband had livery of the lands of her inheritance, but not of the castle and lands of Abergavenny, to which her right did not accrue till 11 Jun 1446, even on the most favorable interpretation to the Nevill family of the entail of 1395/1396, unless, indeed, that entail is, from some unknown cause, to be considered as invalid, against her right as heir at law to her grandfather, the maker of the entail: see 'The Complete Peerage', vol. 1 p. 27, 29.
|
|
