من تزوج مارغريت بوفورت (كونتيسة ريتشموند وديربي)؟

السيدة مارغريت بوفورت هي أم الملك هنري السابع وجدة الملك هنري الثامن وهي من الشخصيات الرئيسية خلال حرب الوردتين ولها التأثير الكبير على حكم العائلة تيودور حتى وفاتها . كما أسست كليتين من كليات جامعة كامبريدج . أيضا يحتفل بميلادها في 31 مايو من كل عام في دير وستمنستر في لندن .

في عام 1485 وبعد مقتل الملك ريتشارد الثالث إنعدم المطالبين الشرعيين من العائلتين لانكاستر وعائلة يورك فأصبحت السيدة مارغريت بوفورت من العائلة بوفورت (إخوان لانكاستر) هي اقرب المطالبين الشرعيين لعرش الملك إدوارد الثالث وبذلك مررت التاج لإبنها هنري تيودور الذي يعرف بالملك هنري السابع.

John de la Pole, 2nd Duke of Suffolk, KG (27 September 1442 – 14–21 May 1492), was a major magnate in 15th-century England. He was the son of William de la Pole, 1st Duke of Suffolk, and Alice Chaucer, the daughter of Thomas Chaucer (thus making John the great-grandson of the poet Geoffrey Chaucer). His youth was blighted, in 1450, by the political fall and subsequent murder of his father, who had been a favourite of king Henry VI but was increasingly distrusted by the rest of the nobility. Although the first duke of Suffolk had made himself rich through trade and – particularly – royal grants, this source of income dried up on his death, so John de la Pole was among the poorest of English dukes on his accession to the title in 1463. This was a circumstance which John felt acutely; on more than one occasion, he refused to come to London due to his impoverishment being such that he could not afford the costs of maintaining a retinue.

As a youth, John de la Pole married twice; his first marriage was annulled, but his second marriage, to Elizabeth of York, made him the brother-in-law of two kings, Edward IV and Richard III. It brought him eleven children, the eldest of whom, John, would eventually be named heir to Richard III in 1484 and die in battle in the Yorkist cause. John de la Pole, though, generally managed to steer clear of involvement in the tumultuous events of the Wars of the Roses. Although he was politically aligned to the House of York by virtue of his marriage, he avoided participating in the battles of the 1450s, not taking up arms until Edward IV had claimed the throne. De la Pole appears to have spent much of this period, in fact, feuding with his East Anglian neighbours, the Paston family over an inheritance – even interfering in parliamentary elections, for example, in an attempt to gain the upper hand.

Suffolk did not receive major grants from Edward IV either, although de la Pole continued to support him in arms when necessary, and when Edward lost his throne in 1470, Suffolk was not trusted by the new Lancastrian regime. Suffolk fought for Edward at the battles of Barnet and Tewkesbury but did not join Edward's inner circle during his second reign. He seems to have acquiesced in the accession of Richard III in 1483, but, unlike his son, was not present for Richard III's defeat at the Battle of Bosworth two years later. Henry VII does not seem to have held Suffolk's son's treason against the duke, and even seems to have protected him from the former's attainder. John de la Pole died in 1492 and was buried at Wingfield Church, Suffolk.