Woodbridge, Suffolk is in Suffolk.
On 28th June 1292 Richard de de Braose [aged 60] died at Woodbridge, Suffolk [Map].
On 19th April 1798 Elizabeth Spencer Lady Dashwood [aged 82] died at Grosvenor Square, Belgravia. She was buried at Woodbridge, Suffolk [Map].
The River Debden rises around Debenham, Suffolk [Map] from where it flows Cretingham, Suffolk [Map], Brandeston, Suffolk [Map], Kettleburgh, Suffolk [Map], Easton, Suffolk [Map], Wickham Market, Suffolk [Map], Bromeswell, Suffolk [Map], Woodbridge, Suffolk [Map] to Bawdsey Manor, Suffolk [Map] where it joins the North Sea.
Before 9th July 1212 Gilbert Peche [aged 67] died at Great Bealings, Woodbridge [Map].
The Woodbridge River Lark rises around Otley, Suffolk [Map] from where it flows past Clopton, Suffolk [Map], Grundisburgh, Suffolk [Map], and Great Bealings, Woodbridge [Map] before joining the River Fynn before Martlesham, Suffolk [Map].
See Churches in Suffolk.
On 13th December 1835 Elizabeth Lynn died. She was buried at St Mary's Church, Great Bealings [Map] on 19th December 1835.
In 1844 Edward James Moor [aged 44] was appointed Rector of St Mary's Church, Great Bealings [Map].
On 26th February 1848 Edward Moor [aged 77] died at the home of his son-in-law William Page Wood 1st Baron Hatherley [aged 46] in London. He was buried at St Mary's Church, Great Bealings [Map] on 4th March 1848.
On 10th July 1881 William Page Wood 1st Baron Hatherley [aged 79] died. He was buried at St Mary's Church, Great Bealings [Map] where his wife's brother Edward James Moor was Rector. Baron Hatherley of Down Hatherley in Gloucestershire extinct.
Around 624 Raedwald King East Anglia [aged 54] died. He was probably buried at Sutton Hoo, Woodbridge. His son Eorpwald succeeded King East Anglia.
On 8th May 1939 Basil Brown, the landowner Mrs Edith Pretty, began excavating Mound 1 at Sutton Hoo, Woodbridge with two new helpers, John Jacobs, one of the gardeners, and William Spooner, the gamekeeper. The Mound would eventually reveal an intact ship burial.
Westminster Chronicle of King Richard II, 1381-1394
The Westminster Chronicle is one of the most vivid and important narrative sources for the reign of Richard II. Written by an anonymous chronicler closely connected with Westminster Abbey, it covers the years 1381 to 1394, from the Peasants’ Revolt to the political tensions, court ceremonies, diplomatic negotiations, royal progresses, and public crises of Richard’s later reign. Rich in detail the chronicle records major events such as the conflicts between the King and Lords Appellant, King and the City of London, negotiations with France and Scotland, the death and funeral of Queen Anne of Bohemia, the illness of Charles VI of France, and the changing fortunes of leading nobles including John of Gaunt, Thomas of Gloucester, Robert de Vere, and the Earl of Arundel. The Chronicle offers readers a remarkable window into late fourteenth-century England, combining political observation, courtly spectacle, urban drama, ecclesiastical affairs, and moral judgement. It is an essential source for anyone interested in medieval monarchy, London, Westminster, and the troubled reign of Richard II.
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On 7th November 1361 Ida Fitzwalter Baroness Neville Essex [aged 69] died at Westerfield, Woodbridge.