Nielsen Hayden genealogy
John de la Pole
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Name John de la Pole Birth Abt 1462 [1] Gender Male Death 16 Jun 1487 East Stoke, Nottinghamshire, England
[1] Person ID I42048 Ancestry of PNH, TNH, and others Last Modified 31 Mar 2025
Father John de la Pole, b. 27 Sep 1442 d. Bef 24 Jul 1492 (Age < 49 years) Mother Elizabeth, b. 22 Apr 1444, Rouen, Seine-Maritime, Normandy, France
d. Between 7 Jan 1503 and 3 May 1504 (Age 58 years) Marriage Bef 1 Feb 1458 [1] Family ID F24599 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Margaret Arundel d. Aft 1525 Family ID F24600 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 31 Mar 2025
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Notes - Created Earl of Lincoln on 13 March 1467. "Although never publicly declared heir to the throne by his uncle, King Richard III, the king signaled his acceptance of Lincoln as his heir in 1484 by granting him lands worth over £300 and a pension of £176 per year drawn from the duchy of Cornwall, which grant was usually made to the heir to the throne." [—Royal Ancestry, citation details below] Thus was created a plausible alternate timeline in which a great-great-grandson of Geoffrey Chaucer became king.
He was killed at the Battle of Stoke Field, considered the last battle of the Wars of the Roses, two years after the Battle of Bosworth Field where Richard III was killed and Henry VII took the throne. Prior to that, he had been instrumental in promoting the spurious claim of "Lambert Simnel."
- Created Earl of Lincoln on 13 March 1467. "Although never publicly declared heir to the throne by his uncle, King Richard III, the king signaled his acceptance of Lincoln as his heir in 1484 by granting him lands worth over £300 and a pension of £176 per year drawn from the duchy of Cornwall, which grant was usually made to the heir to the throne." [—Royal Ancestry, citation details below] Thus was created a plausible alternate timeline in which a great-great-grandson of Geoffrey Chaucer became king.
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Sources - [S142] Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families by Douglas Richardson. Salt Lake City, 2013.
- [S142] Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families by Douglas Richardson. Salt Lake City, 2013.