Henrici Quinti, Angliæ Regis, Gesta, is a first-hand account of the Agincourt Campaign, and subsequent events to his death in 1422. The author of the first part was a Chaplain in King Henry's retinue who was present from King Henry's departure at Southampton in 1415, at the siege of Harfleur, the battle of Agincourt, and the celebrations on King Henry's return to London. The second part, by another writer, relates the events that took place including the negotiations at Troye, Henry's marriage and his death in 1422.
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Paternal Family Tree: Mordaunt
Maternal Family Tree: Isabel Pigot 1550
Before 1621 [his father] John Mordaunt 1st Earl Peterborough and [his mother] Elizabeth Howard Countess Peterborough [aged 17] were married.
On 18th June 1626 John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt was born to John Mordaunt 1st Earl Peterborough and Elizabeth Howard Countess Peterborough [aged 23] at Lowick, Northamptonshire.
On 9th March 1628 [his father] John Mordaunt 1st Earl Peterborough was created 1st Earl Peterborough. [his mother] Elizabeth Howard Countess Peterborough [aged 25] by marriage Countess Peterborough.
On 18th June 1642 [his father] John Mordaunt 1st Earl Peterborough died. His son [his brother] Henry [aged 20] succeeded 2nd Earl Peterborough, 6th Baron Mordaunt.
In 1644 [his brother] Henry Mordaunt 2nd Earl Peterborough [aged 22] and [his sister-in-law] Penelope O'Brien Countess Peterborough [aged 22] were married. She by marriage Countess Peterborough. She the daughter of Barnabas O'Brien 6th Earl Thomond and Anne or Mary Fermor [aged 52]. He the son of [his father] John Mordaunt 1st Earl Peterborough and [his mother] Elizabeth Howard Countess Peterborough [aged 41].
On 21st July 1646 [his brother-in-law] Thomas Howard 2nd Baron Howard [aged 20] and [his sister] Elizabeth Mordaunt Baroness Howard were married. She the daughter of [his father] John Mordaunt 1st Earl Peterborough and [his mother] Elizabeth Howard Countess Peterborough [aged 43]. They were half fourth cousin once removed.
On 21st March 1656 James Ussher [aged 75] died at the house of [his mother] Elizabeth Howard Countess Peterborough [aged 53] in Reigate, Surrey [Map].
John Evelyn's Diary. 14th February 1657. To London, where I found Mrs. Cary; next day came Mr. Mordaunt [aged 30] (since Viscount Mordaunt), younger son to the [his mother] Countess of Peterborough [aged 54], to see his mistress, bringing with him two of my Lord of Dover's [aged 77] daughters: so, after dinner, they all departed.
On 7th May 1657 John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt [aged 30] and Elizabeth Carey Viscountess Mordaunt [aged 25] were married. He the son of John Mordaunt 1st Earl Peterborough and Elizabeth Howard Countess Peterborough [aged 54]. They were second cousin once removed.
In 1658 [his son] Charles Mordaunt 3rd Earl Peterborough 1st Earl Monmouth was born to John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt [aged 31] and [his wife] Elizabeth Carey Viscountess Mordaunt [aged 26]. He married 1678 Carey Fraser Countess Peterborough and Monmouth and had issue.
John Evelyn's Diary. 31st May 1658. I went to visit my [his mother] Lady Peterborough [aged 55], whose son, Mr. Mordaunt [aged 31], prisoner in the Tower [Map], was now on his trial, and acquitted but by one voice; but that holy martyr, Dr. Hewer, was condemned to die without law, jury, or justice, but by a mock Council of State, as they called it. A dangerous, treacherous time!
Anne Boleyn. Her Life as told by Lancelot de Carle's 1536 Letter.
In 1536, two weeks after the execution of Anne Boleyn, her brother George and four others, Lancelot du Carle, wrote an extraordinary letter that described Anne's life, and her trial and execution, to which he was a witness. This book presents a new translation of that letter, with additional material from other contemporary sources such as Letters, Hall's and Wriothesley's Chronicles, the pamphlets of Wynkyn the Worde, the Memorial of George Constantyne, the Portuguese Letter and the Baga de Secrets, all of which are provided in Appendices.
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On 10th July 1659 John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt [aged 33] was created 1st Viscount Mordaunt of Avalon, 1st Baron Mordaunt of Reigate. [his wife] Elizabeth Carey Viscountess Mordaunt [aged 27] by marriage Viscountess Mordaunt of Avalon.
In August 1659 Booth's Uprising was a unsuccessful Cheshire rebellion led by George Booth 1st Baron Delamer [aged 36] to restore King Charles II of England Scotland and Ireland [aged 29] to throne as part of a national uprising led by John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt [aged 33]. Its supprters included John Owen [aged 59].
John Marlay [aged 69] was briefly imprisoned suspected of surporting the uprising.
John Evelyn's Diary. 24th May 1660. Came to me Colonel Morley [aged 44], about procuring his pardon, now too late, seeing his error and neglect of the counsel I gave him, by which, if he had taken it he had certainly done the great work with the same ease that Monk did it, who was then in Scotland, and Morley in a post to have done what he pleased, but his jealousy and fear kept him from that blessing and honor. I addressed him to Lord Mordaunt [aged 33], then in great favor, for his pardon, which he obtained at the cost of £1,000, as I heard. Oh, the sottish omission of this gentleman! what did I not undergo of danger in this negotiation, to have brought him over to his Majesty's [aged 29] interest, when it was entirely in his hands!
John Evelyn's Diary. 18th December 1660. I carried Mr. Spellman, a most ingenious gentleman, grandchild to the learned Sir Henry, to my Lord Mordaunt [aged 34], to whom I had recommended him as secretary.
John Evelyn's Diary. 26th February 1661. I went to Lord Mordaunt's [aged 34], at Parson's Green.
John Evelyn's Diary. 23rd April 1661. Was the coronation of his Majesty [aged 30] Charles II in the Abbey-Church of Westminster [Map]; at all which ceremony I was present. the King and his Nobility went to the Tower [Map], I accompanying my Lord Viscount Mordaunt [aged 34] part of the way; this was on Sunday, the 22d; but indeed his Majesty went not till early this morning, and proceeded from thence to Westminster in this order:
John Evelyn's Diary. 29th November 1661. I dined at the [his sister-in-law] Countess of Peterborough's [aged 39] and went that evening to Parson's Green with my Lord Mordaunt [aged 35], with whom I stayed that night.
On 29th March 1663 [his son] Lieutenant-General Harry Mordaunt was born to John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt [aged 36] and [his wife] Elizabeth Carey Viscountess Mordaunt [aged 31] at Parsons Green Farm, Middlesex. He married (1) 22nd July 1706 his fourth cousin Margaret Spencer, daughter of Thomas Spencer 3rd Baronet and Jane Garrard Lady Spencer, and had issue (2) before 4th January 1720 Penelope Tipping and had issue.
John Evelyn's Diary. 14th May 1663. Dined with my Lord Mordaunt [aged 36], and thence went to Barnes, to visit my excellent and ingenious friend, Abraham Cowley [aged 45].
Samuel Pepys' Diary. 22nd December 1664. Up and betimes to my office, and then out to several places, among others to Holborne to have spoke with one Mr. Underwood about some English hemp, he lies against Gray's Inn. Thereabouts I to a barber's shop to have my hair cut, and there met with a copy of verses, mightily commended by some gentlemen there, of my Lord Mordaunt's [aged 38], in excuse of his going to sea this late expedition, with the Duke of Yorke [aged 31]. But, Lord! they are but sorry things; only a Lord made them.
In 1666 [his daughter] Anne Mordaunt was born to John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt [aged 39] and [his wife] Elizabeth Carey Viscountess Mordaunt [aged 34]. She married James Hamilton and had issue.
Samuel Pepys' Diary. 5th November 1666. Pierce tells me that he hears for certain fresh at Court, that France and we shall agree; and more, that yesterday was damned at the Council, the Canary Company; and also that my Lord Mordaunt [aged 40] hath laid down his Commission, both good things to please the Parliament, which I hope will do good. Pierce tells me that all the town do cry out of our office, for a pack of fools and knaves; but says that everybody speaks either well, or at least the best of me, which is my great comfort, and think I do deserve it, and shall shew I have; but yet do think, and he also, that the Parliament will send us all going; and I shall be well contented with it, God knows! But he tells me how Matt. Wren [aged 37] should say that he was told that I should say that W. Coventry was guilty of the miscarriage at Chatham, Kent [Map], though I myself, as he confesses, did tell him otherwise, and that it was wholly Pett's fault.
Jean de Waurin's Chronicle of England Volume 6 Books 3-6: The Wars of the Roses
Jean de Waurin was a French Chronicler, from the Artois region, who was born around 1400, and died around 1474. Waurin’s Chronicle of England, Volume 6, covering the period 1450 to 1471, from which we have selected and translated Chapters relating to the Wars of the Roses, provides a vivid, original, contemporary description of key events some of which he witnessed first-hand, some of which he was told by the key people involved with whom Waurin had a personal relationship.
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John Evelyn's Diary. 23rd November 1666. Note. John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt [aged 40] was accused by William Taylor, Surveyor of Windsor Castle, of having imprisoned him and raped his daughter. He was subsequently pardoned by King Charles II of England Scotland and Ireland [aged 36] and left the country.
John Evelyn's Diary. 23rd November 1666. At London, I heard an extraordinary case before a Committee of the whole House of Commons, in the Commons' House of Parliament, between one Captain Taylor and my Lord Viscount Mordaunt [aged 40], where, after the lawyers had pleaded and the witnesses been examined, such foul and dishonorable things were produced against his Lordship, of tyranny during his government of Windsor Castle [Map], of which he was Constable, incontinence, and suborning witnesses (of which last, one Sir Richard Breames was most concerned), that I was exceedingly interested for his Lordship, who was my special friend, and husband of the [his wife] most virtuous lady [aged 34] in the world. We sat till near ten at night, and yet but half the counsel had done on behalf of the plaintiff. The question then was put for bringing in of lights to sit longer. This lasted so long before it was determined, and raised such a confused noise among the members, that a stranger would have been astonished at it. I admire that there is not a rationale to regulate such trifling accidents, which consume much time, and is a reproach to the gravity of so great an assembly of sober men.
Samuel Pepys' Diary. 26th November 1666. Thence to the Swan [Map], having sent for some burnt claret, and there by and by comes Doll Lane, and she and I sat and drank and talked a great while, among other things about her sister's being brought to bed, and I to be godfather to the girle. I did tumble Doll, and do almost what I would with her, and so parted, and I took coach, and to the New Exchange, buying a neat's tongue by the way, thinking to eat it out of town, but there I find Burroughs in company of an old woman, an aunt of hers, whom she could not leave for half an hour. So after buying a few baubles to while away time, I down to Westminster, and there into the House of Parliament, where, at a great Committee, I did hear, as long as I would, the great case against my Lord Mordaunt [aged 40], for some arbitrary proceedings of his against one Taylor, whom he imprisoned, and did all the violence to imaginable, only to get him to give way to his abusing his daughter. Here was Mr. Sawyer, my old chamber-fellow, a counsel against my Lord; and I am glad to see him in so good play. Here I met, before the committee sat, with my cozen Roger Pepys [aged 49], the first time I have spoke with him this parliament. He hath promised to come, and bring Madam Turner [aged 43] with him, who is come to towne to see the City, but hath lost all her goods of all kinds in Salisbury Court, Fleet Street, Sir William Turner [aged 51] having not endeavoured, in her absence, to save one penny, to dine with me on Friday next, of which I am glad. Roger bids me to help him to some good rich widow; for he is resolved to go, and retire wholly, into the country; for, he says, he is confident we shall be all ruined very speedily, by what he sees in the State, and I am much in his mind.
Samuel Pepys' Diary. 28th January 1667. Much work I find there is to do in the two Houses in a little time, and much difference there is between the two Houses in many things to be reconciled; as in the Bill for examining our accounts; Lord Mordaunt's [aged 40] Bill for building the City, and several others.
Samuel Pepys' Diary. 28th January 1667. Up, and down to the Old Swan [Map], and there drank at Michell's and saw Betty, and so took boat and to the Temple [Map], and thence to my tailor's and other places about business in my way to Westminster, where I spent the morning at the Lords' House door, to hear the conference between the two Houses about my Lord Mordaunt [aged 40], of which there was great expectation, many hundreds of people coming to hear it. But, when they come, the Lords did insist upon my Lord Mordaunt's having leave to sit upon a stool uncovered within their burr, and that he should have counsel, which the Commons would not suffer, but desired leave to report their Lordships' resolution to the House of Commons; and so parted for this day, which troubled me, I having by this means lost the whole day.
Samuel Pepys' Diary. 8th February 1667. It is said that the King [aged 36] do intend himself in this interval to take away Lord Mordaunt's [aged 40] government, so as to do something to appease the House against they come together, and let them see he will do that of his own accord which is fit, without their forcing him; and that he will have his Commission for Accounts go on which will be good things.
Samuel Pepys' Diary. 17th February 1667. From that discourse we ran to others, and among the others he assures me that Henry Bruncker [aged 40] is one of the shrewdest fellows for parts in England, and a dangerous man; that if ever the Parliament comes again Sir W. Coventry [aged 39] cannot stand, but in this I believe him not; that, while we want money so much in the Navy, the Officers of the Ordnance have at this day £300,000 good in tallys, which they can command money upon, got by their over-estimating their charge in getting it reckoned as a fifth part of the expense of the Navy; that Harry Coventry [aged 48], who is to go upon this treaty with Lord Hollis [aged 67] (who he confesses to be a very wise man) into Holland, is a mighty quick, ready man, but not so weighty as he should be, he knowing him so well in his drink as he do; that, unless the King [aged 36] do do something against my Lord Mordaunt [aged 40] and the Patent for the Canary Company, before the Parliament next meets, he do believe there will be a civil war before there will be any more money given, unless it may be at their perfect disposal; and that all things are now ordered to the provoking of the Parliament against they come next, and the spending the King's money, so as to put him into a necessity of having it at the time it is prorogued for, or sooner.
Samuel Pepys' Diary. 29th July 1667. But, above all, I saw my Lord Mordaunt [aged 41] as merry as the best, that it seems hath done such further indignities to Mr. Taylor' since the last sitting of Parliament as would hang (him), if there were nothing else, would the King [aged 37] do what were fit for him; but nothing of that is now likely to be. After having spent an hour or two in the hall, my cozen Roger [aged 50] and I and Creed to the Old Exchange [Map], where I find all the merchants sad at this peace and breaking up of the Parliament, as men despairing of any good to the nation, which is a grievous consideration; and so home, and there cozen Roger and Creed to dinner with me, and very merry:-but among other things they told me of the strange, bold sermon of Dr. Creeton yesterday, before the King; how he preached against the sins of the Court, and particularly against adultery, over and over instancing how for that single sin in David, the whole nation was undone; and of our negligence in having our castles without ammunition and powder when the Dutch come upon us; and how we have no courage now a-days, but let our ships be taken out of our harbour. Here Creed did tell us the story of the dwell last night, in Coventgarden [Map], between Sir H. Bellasses [aged 28] and Tom Porter. It is worth remembering the silliness of the quarrell, and is a kind of emblem of the general complexion of this whole kingdom at present. They two it seems dined yesterday at Sir Robert Carr's [aged 30], where it seems people do drink high, all that come. It happened that these two, the greatest friends in the world, were talking together: and Sir H. Bellasses talked a little louder than ordinary to Tom Porter, giving of him some advice. Some of the company standing by said, "What! are they quarrelling, that they talk so high?" Sir H. Bellasses hearing it, said, "No!" says he: "I would have you know that I never quarrel, but I strike; and take that as a rule of mine!"-"How?" says Tom Porter, "strike! I would I could see the man in England that durst give me a blow!" with that Sir H. Bellasses did give him a box of the eare; and so they were going to fight there, but were hindered. And by and by Tom Porter went out; and meeting Dryden [aged 35] the poet, told him of the business, and that he was resolved to fight Sir H. Bellasses presently; for he knew, if he did not, they should be made friends to-morrow, and then the blow would rest upon him; which he would prevent, and desired Dryden to let him have his boy to bring him notice which way Sir H. Bellasses goes.
Samuel Pepys' Diary. 25th October 1667. Another by Crispin, the waterman, who said he was upon "The Charles"; and spoke to Lord Bruncker [aged 47] coming by in his boat, to know whether they should carry up "The Charles", they being a great many naked men without armes, and he told them she was well as she was. Both these have little in them indeed, but yet both did stick close against him; and he is the weakest man in the world to make his defence, and so is like to have much fault laid on him therefrom. Spragg [aged 47] was in with them all the afternoon, and hath much fault laid on him for a man that minded his pleasure, and little else of his whole charge. I walked in the lobby, and there do hear from Mr. Chichly [aged 53] that they were (the Commissioners of the Ordnance) shrewdly put to it yesterday, being examined with all severity and were hardly used by them, much otherwise than we, and did go away with mighty blame; and I am told by every body that it is likely to stick mighty hard upon them: at which every body is glad, because of Duncomb's pride, and their expecting to have the thanks of the House whereas they have deserved, as the Parliament apprehends, as bad as bad can be. Here is great talk of an impeachment brought in against my Lord Mordaunt [aged 41], and that another will be brought in against my Chancellor [aged 58] in a few days. Here I understand for certain that they have ordered that my Lord Arlington's [aged 49] letters, and Secretary Morrice's [aged 64] letters of intelligence, be consulted, about the business of the Dutch fleete's coming abroad, which is a very high point, but this they have done, but in what particular manner I cannot justly say, whether it was not with the King's leave first asked. Here late, as I have said, and at last they broke up, and we had our commissions again, and I do hear how Birch [aged 52] is the high man that do examine and trouble every body with his questions, and they say that he do labour all he can to clear Pett, but it seems a witness has come in tonight, C. Millett, who do declare that he did deliver a message from the Duke of Albemarle [aged 58] time enough for him to carry up "The Charles", and he neglected it, which will stick very hard, it seems, on him. So Sir W. Pen [aged 46] and I in his coach home, and there to supper, a good supper, and so weary, and my eyes spent, to bed.
In 1670 [his son] Lewis Mordaunt was born to John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt [aged 43] and [his wife] Elizabeth Carey Viscountess Mordaunt [aged 38].
Chronicle of a Bourgeois of Valenciennes
Récits d’un bourgeois de Valenciennes aka The Chronicle of a Bourgeois of Valenciennes is a vivid 14th-century vernacular chronicle written by an anonymous urban chronicler from Valenciennes in the County of Hainaut. It survives in a manuscript that describes local and regional history from about 1253 to 1366, blending chronology, narrative episodes, and eyewitness-style accounts of political, military, and social events in medieval France, Flanders, and the Low Countries. The work begins with a chronological framework of events affecting Valenciennes and its region under rulers such as King Philip VI of France and the shifting allegiances of local nobility. It includes accounts of conflicts, sieges, diplomatic manoeuvres, and the impact of broader struggles like the Hundred Years’ War on urban life in Hainaut. Written from the perspective of a burgher (bourgeois) rather than a monastery or royal court, the chronicle offers a rare lay viewpoint on high politics and warfare, reflecting how merchants, townspeople, and civic institutions experienced the turbulence of the 13th and 14th centuries. Its narrative style combines straightforward reporting of events with moral and civic observations, making it a valuable source for readers interested in medieval urban society, regional politics, and the lived experience of war and governance in pre-modern Europe.
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Around 1670 [his son] George Mordaunt was born to John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt [aged 43] and [his wife] Elizabeth Carey Viscountess Mordaunt [aged 38]. He married (1) before 26th May 1714 his fourth cousin Catherine Spencer, daughter of Thomas Spencer 3rd Baronet and Jane Garrard Lady Spencer (2) after 26th May 1714 Elizabeth Collyer and had issue (3) after 26th May 1714 Elizabeth D'Oyly, daughter of John D'Oyly 1st Baronet.
In 1671 [his mother] Elizabeth Howard Countess Peterborough [aged 68] died.
On 24th April 1675 Edward Howard 1st Baron Howard [aged 73] died. His son [his brother-in-law] Thomas [aged 49] succeeded 2nd Baron Howard of Escrick. [his sister] Elizabeth Mordaunt Baroness Howard by marriage Baroness Howard of Escrick.
On 5th June 1675 John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt [aged 48] died. He was buried at All Saints Church, Fulham. His son Charles [aged 17] succeeded 2nd Viscount Mordaunt of Avalon, 2nd Baron Mordaunt of Reigate.
John Evelyn's Diary. 16th March 1676. The Countess of Sunderland [aged 30] and I went by water to Parson's Green, to visit my [his former wife] Baroness Mordaunt [aged 44], and to consult with her about my Lord's monument. We returned by coach.
On 5th April 1679 [his former wife] Elizabeth Carey Viscountess Mordaunt [aged 47] died.
[his son] Osmund Mordaunt was born to John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt and Elizabeth Carey Viscountess Mordaunt.
[his daughter] Charlotte Mordaunt Lady Alston was born to John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt and Elizabeth Carey Viscountess Mordaunt. She married 30th October 1714 Joseph Alston 3rd Baronet, son of Joseph Alston 2nd Baronet and Elizabeth Thompson.
Kings Wessex: Great x 17 Grand Son of King Edmund "Ironside" I of England
Kings Gwynedd: Great x 15 Grand Son of Owain "Great" King Gwynedd
Kings Seisyllwg: Great x 21 Grand Son of Hywel "Dda aka Good" King Seisyllwg King Deheubarth
Kings Powys: Great x 16 Grand Son of Maredudd ap Bleddyn King Powys
Kings Godwinson: Great x 18 Grand Son of King Harold II of England
Kings England: Great x 8 Grand Son of King Edward III of England
Kings Scotland: Great x 16 Grand Son of King Duncan I of Scotland
Kings Franks: Great x 24 Grand Son of Charles "Charlemagne aka Great" King of the Franks King Lombardy Holy Roman Emperor
Kings France: Great x 18 Grand Son of Hugh I King of the Franks
Kings Duke Aquitaine: Great x 21 Grand Son of Ranulf I Duke Aquitaine
Great x 4 Grandfather: John Mordaunt 
Great x 3 Grandfather: John Mordaunt 1st Baron Mordaunt
Great x 4 Grandmother: Edith Latimer
Great x 2 Grandfather: John Mordaunt 2nd Baron Mordaunt
Great x 4 Grandfather: Henry Vere 
Great x 3 Grandmother: Elizabeth Vere Baroness Mordaunt
Great x 1 Grandfather: Lewis Mordaunt 3rd Baron Mordaunt
Great x 4 Grandfather: Richard Fitzlewis
Great x 3 Grandfather: John Fitzlewis
Great x 2 Grandmother: Ellen Fitzlewis
GrandFather: Henry Mordaunt 4th Baron Mordaunt
Father: John Mordaunt 1st Earl Peterborough 7 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: Edmund Compton 
Great x 3 Grandfather: William Compton
Great x 4 Grandmother: Joan Aylworth
Great x 2 Grandfather: Peter Compton
Great x 4 Grandfather: John Brereton
Great x 3 Grandmother: Werburga Brereton
Great x 1 Grandfather: Henry Compton 1st Baron Compton 5 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: John Talbot 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury 
5 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England
Great x 3 Grandfather: George Talbot 4th Earl of Shrewsbury 3 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England
Great x 4 Grandmother: Catherine Stafford Countess Shrewsbury and Waterford 
2 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England
Great x 2 Grandmother: Anne Talbot Countess Pembroke 4 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: Richard Walden
Great x 3 Grandmother: Elizabeth Walden
GrandMother: Margaret Compton Baroness Mordaunt 6 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: John Spencer 
Great x 3 Grandfather: William Spencer
Great x 4 Grandmother: Isabella Graunt
Great x 2 Grandfather: John Spencer
Great x 4 Grandfather: Richard Knightley 
Great x 3 Grandmother: Susan Knightley
Great x 1 Grandmother: Anne Spencer Countess Dorset
Great x 3 Grandfather: Thomas Kitson 
Great x 2 Grandmother: Katherine Kitson
Great x 4 Grandfather: John Donnington of Stoke Newington
Great x 3 Grandmother: Margaret Donnington Countess Bath
John Mordaunt 1st Viscount Mordaunt 8 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: John Howard 1st Duke of Norfolk 
4 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England
Great x 3 Grandfather: Thomas Howard 2nd Duke of Norfolk 
5 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England
Great x 4 Grandmother: Katherine Moleyns 5 x Great Grand Daughter of King Henry III of England
Great x 2 Grandfather: William Howard 1st Baron Howard 6 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: Hugh Tilney 
Great x 3 Grandmother: Agnes Tilney Duchess Norfolk
Great x 1 Grandfather: Charles Howard 1st Earl Nottingham 7 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England
Great x 3 Grandfather: Thomas Gamage
Great x 2 Grandmother: Margaret Gamage Baroness Howard 10 x Great Grand Daughter of King John of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: John St John 
8 x Great Grand Son of King John of England
Great x 3 Grandmother: Margaret St John 9 x Great Grand Daughter of King John of England
Great x 4 Grandmother: Sybil of Lansgtone Manor
GrandFather: William Howard 3rd Baron Howard of Effingham 7 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: Thomas Carey 
5 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England
Great x 3 Grandfather: William Carey 4 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England
Great x 4 Grandmother: Margaret Spencer 3 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England
Great x 2 Grandfather: Henry Carey 1st Baron Hunsdon 5 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: Thomas Boleyn 1st Earl Wiltshire and Ormonde 6 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England
Great x 3 Grandmother: Mary Boleyn 
7 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward I of England
Great x 4 Grandmother: Elizabeth Howard Countess of Wiltshire and Ormonde 6 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward I of England
Great x 1 Grandmother: Katherine Carey Countess Nottingham 6 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England
Great x 3 Grandfather: Thomas Morgan
Great x 2 Grandmother: Anne Morgan Baroness Hunsdon
Mother: Elizabeth Howard Countess Peterborough 8 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: John St John 8 x Great Grand Son of King John of England
Great x 3 Grandfather: John St John 9 x Great Grand Son of King John of England
Great x 4 Grandmother: Sybil of Lansgtone Manor
Great x 2 Grandfather: Oliver St John 1st Baron St John 8 x Great Grand Son of King John of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: William Waldegrave 
Great x 3 Grandmother: Margaret Waldegrave 7 x Great Grand Daughter of King John of England
Great x 4 Grandmother: Margery Wentworth 
6 x Great Grand Daughter of King John of England
Great x 1 Grandfather: John St John 2nd Baron St John 9 x Great Grand Son of King John of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: Michael Fisher
Great x 3 Grandfather: John Fisher
Great x 2 Grandmother: Agnes Fisher Baroness St John Bletso
GrandMother: Anne St John Lady Effingham 10 x Great Grand Daughter of King John of England
Great x 4 Grandfather: William Dormer of Thame and West Wycombe 
Great x 3 Grandfather: Robert Dormer of Wing
Great x 2 Grandfather: William Dormer
Great x 1 Grandmother: Katherine Dormer Baroness St John Bletso
Great x 4 Grandfather: Humphrey Catesby 
Great x 3 Grandfather: Anthony Catesby of Whiston
Great x 2 Grandmother: Dorothy Catesby
Great x 4 Grandfather: Thomas Pigot
Great x 3 Grandmother: Isabel Pigot