Genealogy - pafn1792 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File

Spickler and Rockwood Genealogy

Notes


William III De Ros

Alias:<ALIA> of Kendal /Castle/


Elizabeth De Clare

Alias:<ALIA> Baroness /Verdun/


Lionel Plantagenet Duke of Clarence

Alias:<ALIA> Of /Antwerp/


John De Aubigny-Mowbray Earl of Nottingham

John de Mowbray, 5th Lord Mowbray, who was created Earl of Nottingham,
but died soon after while still a young man, unmarried.


Henry De Percy 3rd Baron of Alnwick

Alias:<ALIA> Lord /Percy/


Henry De Percy Earl of Northumberland

Alias:<ALIA> /Hal/
First Earl of Percy of Northumberland. 11th Baron De Percy, 4th Lord
Percy of Alnwick. Served at Poitiers at age 14. In 1360, he proved his
skill as leader of troops in France. In 1367, he was made Warden of the
Eastern Scottish Marches.
July 6, 1377--Named a Knight of the Garter while assisting as marshall of
England at the coronation of Richard II. Later proclaimed a traitor.
He, along with his son "Hotspur" and Henry, Duke of Lancaster, dethroned
Richard II and crowned the Duke of Lancaster as Henry IV. Percy was then
given the Isle of Man in requital by the King. He later took arms
against the new king and was killed fighting against the king at Braham
Moore, near Haslewood. His head was set up on London Bridge and his
quarters were hung over the gates of London, Newcastle, Berwick, and
Lincoln. His honours were forfeited but restored in 1414 to his
grandson.[91502.ftw]
FirstEarl of Percy of Northumberland. 11th Baron De Percy, 4th Lord
Percy of Alnwick. Served at Poitiers at age 14. In 1360, he proved his
skill as leaderof troops in France. In 1367, he was made Warden of the
Eastern Scottish Marches.
July 6, 1377--Named a Knight of the Garter while assisting as marshall of
England at the coronation of Richard II. Later proclaimed a traitor.
He, along with his son "Hotspur" and Henry, Duke of Lancaster, dethroned
Richard II and crowned the Duke of Lancaster as Henry IV. Percy was then
given theIsle of Man in requital by the King. He later took arms
against the new king and was killed fighting against the king at Braham
Moore, near Haslewood.His head was set up on London Bridge and his
quarters were hung over the gates of London, Newcastle, Berwick, and
Lincoln. His honours were forfeited butrestored in 1414 to his grandson.