Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Sir John Fastolf (6 November 1380 – 5 November 1459) was a late medieval English soldier, landowner, and knight who fought in the Hundred Years' War with the French from 1415 to 1439, latterly as a senior commander against Joan of Arc, among others.
Sir John Fastolf KG – (1380–1459) knight and landowner, lived and died in Caister. Sarah Martin – (1791–1843) prison reformer and philanthropist, lived in Caister. James Haylett – (1825–1907) lifeboatman, lived in Caister.
Throughout the mid-fifteenth century, Drayton was part of the estates of Sir John Fastolf, a prominent English soldier in the Hundred Years War and the basis of Shakespeare's Sir John Falstaff. Fastolf built Drayton Lodge in 1437, as a fortification overlooking the Wensum. By the time of Falstolf's death in 1459, his estates passed into the ...
Much of Paston's time from the mid-1450s had in fact been taken up by his position as adviser to his wife's kinsman, 'the ageing, wealthy, and childless Sir John Fastolf'. [1] [10] In 1456 he was appointed one of the feoffees of Fastolf's lands. [10] In June 1459 Fastolf made a will which provided that his ten executors found a college in Caister.
in England. 24th East Surrey Division War Memorial; 29th Division War Memorial; Abinger Common War Memorial; African and Caribbean War Memorial; Andover War Memorial Hospital
An expansion of Pine Hill Cemetery in Quincy will create 13,600 new spaces as improvements to ... restored historical cannons at the Civil War Memorial and added flagpoles to represent the six ...
A federal judge on Monday temporarily halted a planned removal of the Confederate Memorial at the Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia a day after two groups ... 35 years after the Civil War ended.
Mundham, historically Mundaham or Mundhala, [8] is a small village and civil parish in the county of Norfolk, England.Archaeological and toponymic evidence of Mundham's existence predates its appearance in the Domesday survey of 1086, dating back to c.130 AD in the late Pax Romana period, [2] [9] however, it was not called Mundham until sometime between the 5th and 7th centuries, although ...