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Family Subtree Diagram : Descendants of John Bourchier (1410)

PLEASE NOTE: If you do not see a GRAPHIC IMAGE of a family tree here but are seeing this text instead then it is most probably because the web server is not correctly configured to serve svg pages correctly. see http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/SVG:Server_Configuration for information on how to correctly configure a web server for svg files. ? Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent (a child) Marriage (thirteen children) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage (eleven children) (four children) (two children) Marriage 1410 John Bourchier 1546 - 1596 Catherine Neville 50 50 age 31 in 1577 in Of, Snape Hall, Snape, Yorkshire, England

daughter of John Neville, Baron of Latimer and Lady Lucy Somerset.
(Wikipedia) 1549 - 1609 Lucy Neville 60 60 1550 - 1630 Elizabeth Neville 80 80 1493 - 1543 *John Neville 50 50 Nevill 1497 - 1526 *Dorothy de Vere 29 29 1468 - 1530 *Richard Neville 62 62 1472 - 1500 *Anne of Stafford 28 28 Anne de Stafford Margaret 1494 Margaret Neville 1496 - 1532 Dorothy Neville 36 36 1497 William Neville 1498 Catherine Neville 1500 Elizabeth Neville 3rd dau 1501 Susan Neville 1502 - 1550 Thomas Neville 48 48 1503 Joan Neville 1505 Humphrey Neville 1507 - 1545 Marmaduke Neville 38 38 1509 - 1567 George Neville 58 58 1511 Christopher Neville Mary Teye 1502 - 1588 Richard Norton 86 86 son of John and Ann Ratcliffe  1501 Elizabeth Grenville 1489 - 1553 John Dawney 64 64 son of Guy and Jane Darrel Edward Willoughby son of Robert and Elizabeth Beauchamp  1437 - 1469 *Henry Neville 32 32 died at the Battle of Edgecote 1442 - 1470 *Joan Bourchier 28 28 1470 - 1546 Thomas Neville 76 76 1464 Joan Neville 1578 - 1662 Sir Thomas Cecil Jr. 83 83 or Sept., or 1635?
In 1635 he came to Maryland and made the first map for the state and was paid by the Crown in land. He returned to England and died in 1662. In 1658 his son, John, came to Maryland to look after his interests.  1546 - 1623 Thomas Cecil Sr. 76 76 Lord President of the Council of the North

He went abroad for a year at age 19. Thomas was "healthy, lazy, amiable with not much of a brain and intent on mainly girls and sport." Thomas did manage to settle down respectably and became Earl of Exeter. Signer, along with son Edward, of the Second Virginia Charter, May 23, 1609.  Meetings of the managers of the Virginia Company were sometimes held at his house in London, first known as Burleigh House, and later as Exeter House.

He was the eldest son of William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, was created 1st Earl of Exeter on May 4, 1605, the same day his half-brother Robert Cecil, 1st Viscount Cranborne was created 1st Earl of Salisbury.
Thomas Cecil served in government under Elizabeth I of England, first serving in the House of Commons in 1563 and representing various constituencies for most of the time from then until 1593. He was knighted in 1575. After his father's death in 1598 brought him a seat in the House of Lords, the 2nd Lord Burghley, as he then was, served from 1599 to 1603 as Lord-Lieutenant of Yorkshire and Lord President of the Council of the North. It was during this period that Queen Elizabeth made him a Knight of the Garter in 1601.
Unlike his brother, however, he did not become a Government minister under James I.
(Wikipedia) 1548 - 1607 *Dorothy Neville 59 59 The Queen died in 1603. Thomas and his half-brother Robert were created earls on the same day by King James I in 1605; Robert as Earl of Salisbury in the morning, and Thomas as Earl of Exeter after lunch. The family had no connection with Exeter, it was simply a title that was free because the previous holder had been attainted for treason. Thomas had earned the title by serving Elizabeth and James well. The new King, James I, was invited to stay at Burghley by Thomas, one of the first English peers to ask the King to his home.

Sir Henry Percy wrote to William Percy of Dorothy Neville at the age of 15:  For both is she very wise, sober of behavior, womanly, and in her doings so temperate as if she barw the age of double her years, of stature like to be goodly, and of beauty very well.  Her hair brown, yet her complexion very fair and clear, the favour of her face everybody may judge it to have both grace and wisdom. 
(The Cecil Family By George Ravenscroft Dennis)   1520 - 1577 John Neville 57 57 1524 - 1583 *Lucy Somerset 59 59 Lady Lucy Somerset (d. February 23, 1583). Married John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer. They had four daughters, his only children and co-heirs.
(Wikipedia) 1565 - 1640 William Cecil 75 75 He was the son of Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter and Dorothy Nevill , daughter of John Nevill, 4th Baron Latymer.
In 1589, William married Elizabeth Manners, the only child of the 3rd Earl of Rutland and they had one child, William Cecil, 17th Baron de Ros.
Elizabeth died in 1591 and William married Elizabeth Drury and they had three children. 
(Wikipedia) BET 1567 AND 1574 David Cecil 1571 - 1638 Honerable Sir Edward Cecil 67 67 Having adopted a military life, he attained celebrity in the waters of the Netherlands, where he was engaged for a space of 35 years.  He was Marshall, Lieutenant, and General of the forces sent by King James and King Charles against the Spaniards and Imperialists, and was elevated to Peerage by King Charles I. 
9 Nov 1624, Baron Cecil of Exeter.  
25 July 1628 was created Viscount Wembleton. 
He married three times, Theodosa, dau of Sir Andrew Noel, Diana, dau of Sir William Drury, and Sophia, dau of Sir Edward Zouche.
He died leaving no male heir. 
(Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited & Extinct Peerages, Cailli-Cutts, Page 110) 1570 - 1633 Richard Cecil 63 63 1587 was a member of Parlement for Peterborough.  His son David succeded as 3rd Earl of Exeter. 
(The Cecil Family By George Ravenscroft Dennis) 1580 - 1653 Frances Cecil 73 73 or 1581 1574 Elizabeth Cecil 1462 - 1497 Elizabeth Tylney 35 35 Elizabeth Tilney, daughter of Sir Frederick Tilney of Ashwellthorpe and Elizabeth Cheney.
(Wikipedia) 1418 - 1475 Margery Berners 57 57 dau of Richard and Philippa Dalyngruge

Marjorie, daughter of Sir Richard Berners.  Marjorie, Lady Berners, died in 1475.
(Wikipedia) 1446 - 1471 Humphrey Bourchier 25 25 1576 Christopher Cecil 1568 - 1614 Lucy Cecil 46 46 1573 Mildred Cecil 1573 - 1638 Mary Cecil 64 64 1488 Letititia Harcourt dau of Robert and  Agnes Lymerick (Limerisk) 1439 - 1495 James Radcliffe 56 56 son of James and Agnes Euby ?  1503 - 1571 Christopher Danby 67 67 son of Christopher and Margaret le Scrope 1545 William Cornwallis son of Thomas and Anne 1540 - 1594 John Danvers 54 54 son of Silvester and Elizabeth Mordaunt 1532 - 1585 Henry Percy 53 53 Henry Percy, 8th Earl of Northumberland (1532 - 1585) Henry was the son of Sir Thomas Percy and Eleanor Harbottle. He was brother of the 7th Earl. Although most other members of his family were Roman Catholic (as was the 7th Earl), Henry was Protestant.

Henry Percy served both Mary I and Elizabeth I in many capacities. While his brother was a leading agent in the Rising of the North - and was put to death after the failure of that rising - Henry was on the royal side, vigorously attacking the rebels.

In January of 1562, he married Lady Catherine Neville (1546-1594), the daughter of John Neville, Baron of Latimer and Lady Lucy Somerset.
He ended up falling from the government's favour, and was fatally shot in mysterious circumstances (both suicide and murder have been alleged) at the Tower of London on 21 June 1585.
(Wikipedia) 1512 - 1548 Catherine Parr 36 36 Catherine Parr (c.1512 – 7 September 1548), also spelled Katharine, was the Queen Consort of Henry VIII of England 1543 - 1547; the last wife of his six. She has a special place in history as the most married queen of England, having had four husbands in all.

Catherine was born about 1512, either in Great Kimble, Buckinghamshire, or Blackfriars, London. She was the daughter of Sir Thomas Parr of Kendal Westmorland and his wife, Maud Green. Her father died when she was five. There is a belief in Kendal that Catherine was born in Kendal Castle itself.
She had two siblings. Her brother was William Parr, 1st Marquess of Northampton. Her sister was Anne Parr, wife of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke.
Their paternal grandparents were Sir William Parr of Kendal and Elizabeth Fitzhugh. Elizabeth was a daughter of Henry FitzHugh, 6th Lord FitzHugh and Alice Neville. Alice was in turn a daughter of Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury and Alice Montagu, Countess of Salisbury.

At the age of about 15, she married Edward, Lord Borough, who died in 1529.
Some time between 1530 and 1533, she married John Neville, Lord Latimer, who died in 1542. After his death, the rich widow began a relationship with Thomas Seymour, the brother of the late queen Jane Seymour, but the king took a liking to her, and she was obliged to accept his proposal instead. She had drawn the king's attention partly by interceding with him to stop her brother William from asking to have his adulterous wife executed.

The marriage took place on 12 July 1543, at Hampton Court Palace. As Queen, Catherine was partially responsible for reconciling Henry to his daughters from his first two marriages, who would later become Mary I of England and Elizabeth I of England. She also developed a good relationship with Prince Edward.

Her religious views were complex, and the issue is clouded by the lack of evidence. Although she must have been brought up as a Roman Catholic, given her birth long before the Protestant Reformation, she later became sympathetic and interested in the "New Faith".
We can be sure that she held some strong reformed ideas after Henry's death, when the Lamentacions of a Sinner were published in late 1547. However, her work on commissioning the translation of Erasmus' Paraphrases shows her more as a MacConica-style Erasmian Pietist.
She was reformist enough to be viewed with suspicion by Catholic and anti-Protestant officials such as Bishop Stephen Gardiner and Chancellor Thomas Wriothesley, 1st Earl of Southampton who tried to turn the king against her in 1546. An arrest warrant was drawn up for her, but she managed to reconcile with the king after promising to stop arguing about religion with him.
It has been suggested that her strength of character and noted dignity, as well as her later religious convictions, greatly influenced her stepdaughter, Elizabeth I of England.

Following Henry's death on 28 January 1547, Catherine was able to marry her old love, Thomas Seymour (now Baron Seymour of Sudeley and Lord High Admiral), but her happiness was short-lived. She had a rivalry with Anne Stanhope the wife of her husband's brother. Then, Thomas Seymour was alleged to have taken liberties with the teenaged Princess Elizabeth, who was living in their household, and he reputedly intrigued to marry his wife's stepdaughter.
Having had no children from her first three marriages, Catherine became pregnant for the first time, by Seymour, in her mid-thirties, and died from complications of childbirth on 7 September 1548, at Sudeley Castle in Gloucestershire, where she was buried.
Her only child, a daughter, Mary, born August 30, did not long survive her. Her father, Thomas Seymour, was executed before she was 1 year old, and she was taken to live with the duchess of Suffolk who operated an orphanage. After this nothing is known about her, so it is assumed by most historians that she died in childhood.
(From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia) Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.