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Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The End of the House of Lancaster by R.L. Storey House of Lancaster. (lăng`kəstər) , royal family of England. The line was founded by the second son of Henry III, Edmund Crouchback, 1245–96, who was created earl of Lancaster in 1267. Earlier (1254) the prince had been made titular king of Sicily when the pope offered that crown to Henry III in order to keep Sicily and the Holy Roman Empire separated. However, the English barons refused financial support for the Sicilian wars, and the title was withdrawn (1258). Later Edmund fought for his brother, Edward I, in Wales and Gascony. His nickname "Crouchback," or crossed back, refers only to the fact that he went on crusade to Palestine in 1271 and, hence, was entitled to wear the cross. Edmund's son Thomas, earl of Lancaster, 1277?–1322, led the baronial opposition to his cousin Edward II Edward II, 1284–1327, king of England (1307–27), son of Edward I and Eleanor of Castile, called Edward of Carnarvon for his birthplace in Wales. The Influence of Gaveston . Click the link for more information. He was one of the lords ordainers and from 1314 to 1318 was virtual ruler of England. He tried unsuccessfully to drive the Despensers (see Despenser, Hugh le Despenser, Hugh le , d. 1265, chief justiciar of England. He joined the barons in their struggle against Henry III and received various offices, becoming chief justiciar in 1260. He lost this office in 1261 but was restored to it in 1263. Click the link for more information. ) from England, was defeated at the battle of Boroughbridge, and was beheaded for treason. Thomas's brother, Henry, earl of Lancaster, 1281?– 1345, was chief adviser to the young Edward III Edward III, 1312–77, king of England (1327–77), son of Edward II and Isabella. Early Life. He was made earl of Chester in 1320 and duke of Aquitaine in 1325 and accompanied his mother to France in 1325. Click the link for more information. in getting rid of the dominance of the queen mother, Isabella, and her paramour, Roger de Mortimer, 1st earl of March. His son, Henry, duke of Lancaster, 1299?–1361, was made duke in 1351 for his excellent service as a military commander in the early part of the Hundred Years War. When he died without male heirs, his daughter Blanche married the fourth son of Edward III, John of Gaunt John of Gaunt [Mid. Eng. Gaunt =Ghent, his birthplace], 1340–99, duke of Lancaster; fourth son of Edward III of England. He married (1359) Blanche, heiress of Lancaster, and through her became earl (1361) and duke (1362) of Lancaster. Click the link for more information. , who inherited the Lancaster lands in her right, and was made duke of Lancaster in 1362. His son Henry deposed (1399) Richard II and ascended the throne as Henry IV Henry IV, 1367–1413, king of England (1399–1413), eldest son of John of Gaunt and grandson of Edward III; called Henry of Bolingbroke. He founded the Lancastrian dynasty. Click the link for more information. In order to appear legitimate, Henry devised the fiction that his ancestor Edmund Crouchback had actually been Henry III's elder son but had been disinherited because he was a hunchback. Later Lancastrian kings were Henry V Henry V, 1387–1422, king of England (1413–22), son and successor of Henry IV. Early Life. Henry was probably brought up under the care of his uncle, Henry Beaufort. Click the link for more information. and Henry VI Henry VI, 1421– 71, king of England (1422–61, 1470–71). Reign Early Years. The only son of Henry V and Catherine of Valois, he became king of England when he was not yet nine months old. Click the link for more information. The latter was deposed by the house of York York, house of, royal house of England, deriving its name from the creation of Edmund of Langley, fifth son of Edward III, as duke of York in 1385. The claims to the throne of Edmund's grandson, Richard, duke of York, in opposition to Henry VI of the house of Lancaster (see . Click the link for more information. in the course of the long dynastic struggle known as the Wars of the Roses Roses, Wars of the, traditional name given to the intermittent struggle (1455–85) for the throne of England between the noble houses of York (whose badge was a white rose) and Lancaster (later associated with the red rose). About the middle of the 15th cent. Click the link for more information. However, through the Beauforts, the legitimated descendants of John of Gaunt and Catherine Swynford, the Lancastrian claims passed to the house of Tudor Tudor, royal family that ruled England from 1485 to 1603. Its founder was Owen Tudor, of a Welsh family of great antiquity, who was a squire at the court of Henry V and who married that king's widow, Catherine of Valois. Click the link for more information. Welcome to The Storey. Thomas Storey's philanthropic 19th century vision for the promotion of art, science, literature and technical instruction for the people of Lancaster lives on to this day. Now re-modelled and purpose-designed as a centre for the creative industries, The Storey hosts more than 20 innovative businesses and organisations. Our office spaces are equipped with everything you need to plug in, switch on and be creative, including fast internet connection, a staffed reception, security and lifts. And we're just a two minute walk from both Lancaster's historic city centre and its West Coast Main Line station with connections to Manchester (1h) and London (2h 30m). The End of the House of Lancaster by R.L. Storey. A special home in the Bentley Lane neighborhood in Lancaster Township is for sale. Abel Vergis is selling his beloved property at 150 Bentley Lane. The two-story, brick Colonial home is in a great neighborhood and the property features exceptional landscaping.… Henry Muselman’s Italianette Summer Home. Marietta, PA. In the second half of the 19th and early 20th centuries, Marietta and the surrounding area were home to a thriving iron industry, made up of anthracite iron furnaces, along with the canals and railroad infrastructure that supported them. This industrial… Teachers’ final lesson: A great ‘Lancaster County house’ Lancaster, PA. 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It was rather the end result of ineffective, narrow royal administration in economic, judicial and military affairs on the part of Henry VI, and the consequent fragmentation and embitterment of various baronial claims. This is by no means the whole story, and Professor Storey very carefully surveys the steps from Henry VI's accession to the throne as an infant in 1422 to the choosing of Edward IV in 1461. Six appendices, containing more detailed information on the economic and political disorders of the period are included. The price, while commensurate with the quality, seems excessive for the length (278 pages). The End of the House of Lancaster by R. L. Storey (Paperback, 1986) The lowest-priced item that has been used or worn previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a display model or store return that has been used. See details for description of any imperfections. What does this price mean? 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