Notizen zu dieser Person
Robert Willoughby, 1st Baron Willoughby de Broke KG[3] (c. 1452 - 23 August 1502) was one of the chief commanders against the Cornish rebels for Henry VII in 1497.[1] Early life Robert Willoughby was born at Brooke-in-Westbury, Wiltshire, the son of Sir John Willoughby of the family of the Barons Willoughby of Eresby, seated at Eresby Manor near Spilsby, Lincolnshire. His mother was Anne Cheyne, 2nd daughter of Sir Edmund Cheyne (d.1430) of Brooke-in-Westbury, by Alice Stafford, daughter of Sir Humphrey Stafford II of Hooke, and aunt to Humphrey Stafford, 1st Earl of Devon(d.1469). Edmund Cheyne was the eldest son of Sir Ralph Cheyne (c. 1337-1400) of Poyntington, Somerset, by Joan Pavely, daughter & co-heiress of Sir John Pavely of Brooke/Broke manor, Heywood, near Westbury, Wiltshire.[4] Public life He was High Sheriff of Cornwall in 1479 and High Sheriff of Devon in 1480. He was Lord of the Manor of Callington and steward of the Duchy of Cornwall.[1] The barony of Willoughby de Broke, named after the manor of Brooke/Broke, Heywood, near Westbury, Wiltshire, was created when Robert Willoughby was summoned to Parliament by writ in 1492. On his death on 23 August 1502 the title passed to his eldest son Robert Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby de Broke. He died at the manor house of Callington, for he directed in his will that he should be buried in the church of the parish he died in. Family Life He married in 1472 Blanche (or Joan[5]) Champernowne, daughter and heiress of John Champernowne of Bere Ferrers, Devon, by Elizabeth Bigbury. John was the son of Alexander Champernowne of Modbury and Joan Ferrers, da. of Martyn Ferrers of Bere Ferrers. He thus acquired the manors of Callington, Cornwall and Bere Ferrers amongst others.[citation needed] He had four children with Blanche: Robert Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby de Broke(d.1521). Died sine prole, when the title became abeyant. Buried at Bere Ferrers.[6] Elizabeth John Anthony Notes ^ a b c Rogers, p.346 ^ Mis-drawn and mis-blazoned by Rogers as a cross engrailed. The Bere Ferrers bench ends, where perhaps the wood disallows great detail in carving, shows not a cross crosslet but rather a thick plain cross. ^ de jure 9th Baron Latimer,[citation needed] ^ History of Parliament: House of Commons, 1386-1421, vol. 2, Stroud, 1992, Cheyne, Sir Ralph, pp.554-555 ^ Rogers, Appendix 3 ^ Rogers, p.346, quoting "Lysons" References Hamilton Rogers, W.H. The Strife of the Roses & Days of the Tudors in the West, Exeter, 1890. (History of Barons Willoughby de Broke) on-line text Further reading Hamilton Rogers, W.H. The Ancient Sepulchral Effigies and Monumental and Memorial Sculpture of Devon, Exeter, 1877, pp. 346-7 & Appendix 3, pedigree of Willoughby de Broke. Leigh Rayment's Peerage Pages - Peerages beginning with "W" (part 2) "Wellesley to Willoughby of Parham" Lundy, Darryl (3 June 2008). "Robert Willoughby, 1st Baron Willoughby de Broke". Thepeerage. Baron Willoughby of Broke from Crofts Peerage. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Willoughby Arms on Tomb at Callington, Cornwall - Quarterly, 1st grand quarter quarterly, 1st and 4th a cross crosslet double crossed[2] 2nd and 3rd a cross moline; a crescent superimposed on the fess-point for difference; (Willoughby); 2nd grand quarter, a cross fleurie (Latimer) 3rd grand quarter, 4 fusils in fess each charged with an escallop (Cheyne) 4th grand quarter, a chevron (Stafford).
William B.
