- to her
claims for dower. Margaret's
second husband was Sir
Nicholas de
Loveyne. As
their son
Nicholas was
described as aged “5
years and more” in 1375...
- Sir
Nicholas de
Loveyne (died 24
September 1375) was a
major English property owner and courtier, who held a
number of
senior positions in the service...
- Towerhill, due to its
patronage by the abbey. In 1375, Sir
Nicholas de
Loveyne bequeathed to the
Abbot and
Convent the
reversion of the
mills of Crash...
-
chapel in the area
dates to 1365 when it was
granted to Sir
Nicholas de
Loveyne. A
second chapel was
built around 1610 on the common, from
which the name...
-
Urban V in
November 1363 only
after representations from Sir
Nicholas de
Loveyne, the king's amb****ador to the
papal court. By 1366,
William held two benefices...
-
family had a
fishmongers there and
lived above the shop. Sir
Nicholas de
Loveyne held the
manor of
Poplar and made his will
there in 1375, four days before...
- said to have been re-built by Lady
Helewise de Gwerres,
whose family, the
Loveynes,
later became the
lords of the Manor.
Despite mythology explaining the...
-
after Sir John de Pulteney's death, his
widow married Sir
Nicholas de
Loveyne. He was
buried in Old St Paul's Cathedral, but the
grave and
monument were...
- Sus****.
Philip St
Clere married Margaret,
daughter of Sir
Nicholas de
Loveyne. It was Margaret’s
second marriage, as she was the
widow of
Richard Chamberlain...
-
reversion of the
manor was
given by
Richard de
Burstow to Sir
Nicholas de
Loveyne before p****ing to his son-in-law, Sir
Philip St Clere. When Sir Philip...
