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Armchair Traveller | Edmund Tudor | Henry VII | Pembrokeshire | PEOPLE | Road-Trip Traveller | Tudor Tombs
Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond (also known as Edmund of Hadham)
Find out about the Tomb of Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond and father to King Henry VII
Anne Boleyn | Armchair Traveller | Elizabeth of York | Gloucestershire | Henry VII | Henry VIII | PEOPLE | Road-Trip Traveller | Sir Giles Brydges | Sir John Brydges
The 1502 Progress: Coberley Hall, Gloucestershire
John Felde gromes [grooms] of the Quenes chambre for thaire costes wayting upon the Quenes joyelles [jewels] from Langley to Northlache [Northleach] from Northlache to Coberley from Coberley to the Vineyarde from the Vyneyarde to Flexley Abbey from Flexley Abbey to Troye and from Troye to Ragland by the space of vj dayes…
Privy Purse Expenses of Elizabeth of York, 2 September 1502.
Just as with Northleach, the only way we know that Elizabeth and Henry travelled through Coberley on the 1502 progress is on account of an entry into Elizabeth’s Privy Purse, recording money paid to the Grooms of the Queen’s Chamber for their part in transporting her jewels from place to place alongside Elizabeth’s household.
This blog details the history of Coberley Hall and the royal visit of 1502.
Armchair Traveller | Berkeley Castle | Elizabeth of York | Gloucestershire | Henry VII | PEOPLE | Places by County | Road-Trip Traveller
The 1502 Progress: Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire
The next significant stop on the 1502 progress after Woolaston was Berkeley Castle, where the royal couple stayed for five days from 29 August to 4 September.
Berkeley Castle still stands largely untouched since it was set in stone during the eleventh, twelfth and fourteenth centuries.
Berkeley Castle is highly distinctive in appearance. Built on a typical Norman motte and bailey design during the early and mid-medieval period, it has been constructed from local pink, grey, and yellow Severn sandstone, with its roofs mainly made of Cotswold stone, slate, or lead.
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Elizabeth I | PEOPLE | PLACES
The 1578 Progress To Norwich: In The Footsteps of Elizabeth I
As we approach the anniversary of Elizabeth I’s summer progress of 1578, I’ve been looking back at this historic tour….
Pembroke Castle: Birthplace of Henry VII
In this episode, I visit Pembroke Castle in Pembrokeshire, Wales. One of Wales’s largest and best-preserved castles, and birthplace of Henry VII, we discover the castle’s history, from its Norman construction to its connections to Henry.
The Blounts of Kinlet & Their Incredible Tombs
In this episode, I head to the lush green county of Shropshire. Situated in the West Midlands and not far from the Welsh border, Kinlet is a tiny village nestled in the rural countryside. Although it once stood next to the Blount’s country manor house, today, the parish church of St John the Baptist appears to stand in solitary grandeur on top of a hill surrounded by parkland and green pastures.
However, this modest and unassuming medieval church is home to some glorious Tudor tombs belonging to the Blount family. In this episode of The Tudor History & Travel Show, Elizabeth Norton, author and historian, joins me as we explore the church and its connection to the family.