John BeaumontEtà: 36 anni1360–1396
- Nome
- John Beaumont
| Nascita | tra il 1360 e il 1365 25 |
| Morte del padre | Henry Beaumont 1368 (Età 8 anni) |
| Morte di una nonna paterna | Eleanor Plantagenet 11 gennaio 1372 (Età 12 anni) |
| Nascita di un figlio n° 1 | Henry Beaumont tra il 1380 e il 1394 (Età 20 anni) |
| Nascita di un figlio n° 2 | Thomas Beaumont tra il 1380 e il 1395 (Età 20 anni) |
| Nascita di un figlio n° 3 | Richard Beaumont tra il 1380 e il 1396 (Età 20 anni) |
| Nascita di una figlia n° 4 | Elizabeth Beaumont tra il 1380 e il 1396 (Età 20 anni) |
| Morte | 1396 (Età 36 anni) |
| Titolo | 4th Baron, Beaumont sì |
| Titolo | Knight, of the Garter sì |
| Famiglia con genitori |
| padre |
Henry Beaumont Nascita: tra il 1335 e il 1342 17 24 Morte: 1368 |
| madre |
Margaret de Vere Morte: |
| himself |
John Beaumont Nascita: tra il 1360 e il 1365 25 Morte: 1396 |
| sorella |
Eleanor Beaumont Morte: |
| Famiglia con Catherine Everingham |
| himself |
John Beaumont Nascita: tra il 1360 e il 1365 25 Morte: 1396 |
| moglie |
Catherine Everingham Morte: |
| figlio |
Henry Beaumont Nascita: tra il 1380 e il 1394 20 Morte: |
|
16 anni figlio |
Thomas Beaumont Nascita: tra il 1380 e il 1395 20 Morte: |
|
17 anni figlio |
Richard Beaumont Nascita: tra il 1380 e il 1396 20 Morte: |
|
17 anni figlia |
Elizabeth Beaumont Nascita: tra il 1380 e il 1396 20 Morte: tra il 1400 e il 1490 |
| Nota | '''Sir [John] Bernard Burke, ''A genealogical history of the Dormant , Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire'', Lo ndon, 1866, pp. 36-37:''' "attaining maturity in the 6th Richard II ( 1382-3), had livery of his lands, and in the same year with Henry de S pencer, bishop of Norwich, was in the English army sent to oppose th e adherents of Pope Clement VII. In four years afterwards his lordshi p accompanied John of Gaunt, then called King of Castile and Leon, int o Spain, but before the close of that year, he was expelled the court , as one of the king’s evil advisers, by the great lords assembled a t Haringey Park. Soon afterwards, however, he made his peace, and ha d license to repair to Calais, in order to engage in a tournament, an d he had then the honour of tilting with the Lord Chamberlain of the K ing of France. In the 12th Richard II [1389], he was made admiral of t he king’s fleets to the northwards, and one of the wardens of the ma rches towards Scotland; "whereupon he entered that country forty miles , spoyled the Market at Fowke, and brought many prisoners back." In th e next year he had the castle of Cherburgh in France committed to hi s custody, and about that time was specially enjoined to abstain fro m exercising any feats of arms with the French, without permission fro m Henry de Perci, Earl of Northumberland. In the 16th of the same reig n [1393], his lordship received a pension of £100 per annum for his s ervices, and was constituted constable of Dover Castle and Warden of t he Cinque Ports; and in the 19th [1396], he was appointed one of the c ommissioners to negotiate a marriage between the King of England and I sabell, dau. of the King of France. His lordship m. Katherine, dau. o f Thomas de Everingham of Laxton, in the co. Nottingham, and had issue , Henry, his successor Thomas, Lord of Basquerville and Captain of G alliarde, ancestor of the Beaumonts, of Cole Orton, co. Leicester, Bar ts. (of England, and Viscounts Beaumont, of Ireland), and of the Beaum onts of Stoughton Grange, also in Leicestershire, now represented by S ir George Howland Beaumont, Bart. Richard Elizabeth, m. to William , 3rd Lord Botreaux. The baron, who had been summoned to parliament f rom 20 August, 1383, to 13 November, 1393, and had the honour of bein g a Knight of the Garter, d. in 1396, and was s. by his eldest son, He nry. |