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"Sir John Neville, 3rd Baron Latimer, 1493-1543" Topic


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30 May 2012 11:01 a.m. PST
by Editor in Chief Bill

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Stuart MM30 May 2012 10:23 a.m. PST

Hello

Could anyone help me finding the heraldry of the above chap, I've found quite a lot of Neville's but i'm having difficulty with this one.

He was the eldest son of Richard Neville, 2nd Baron Latimer (whose heraldry I also can't find)

My interest in him is that he led a contingent of border horse for Henry VIII's 1513 campaign in France.

If I get really stuck I was thinking of just using a simple Neville banner of a white saltire on red background or would that not have been done?

also, one last question, what was the Neville livery?

Any help would be much apprecited.

vexillia30 May 2012 10:54 a.m. PST

The Freezywater database has this entry for Richard Neville

Sir Richard Neville of Heversham
Possibly Lord Latimer.
Fought at Stoke Field (T).
Eldest son of Sir Henry Neville of Heversham (d 1469). Married Anne Stafford. Made a Knight of the Bath in 1478.
Arms: Gules a saltire Argent a pellet Sable for difference a label of 5 points Sable.

--
Martin Stephenson
Vexillia Limited: Wargames Miniatures & Accessories
vexillia.ltd.uk
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Wardlaw30 May 2012 12:07 p.m. PST

Will have a look at Siddons' new work on herladic badges of England and Wales (have just nfinished writing a review). If we know what his livery is, SIddons will have madea note of it in this work!

Wardlaw31 May 2012 4:17 a.m. PST

Siddons only has –

George (younger son of Ralph Nevill, 1st earl of Westmoreland, and nephew of Lord Latimer died 1577). The badges recorded are a griffin stantant or (gold griffin standing on three legs)a white heart, and a bull. His livery colours are red or red and white.

Thomas Neville, possibly another younger son of Lord Latimer, also bore a golden griffin. His livery colours are murrey (red-brown) and light blue.

I t would seem then that the griffin is a good bet, and a red livery would make sense.

Stuart MM07 Jun 2012 10:49 a.m. PST

Thanks for your help it gave me a few pointers, I thought you might like to know that I finally found it;

link

Nevill, Lord Latimer. Gules a saltire argent with a ring sable for difference upon the saltire.

janner07 Jun 2012 11:06 p.m. PST

Ah, like what Martin said – Lance and Longbow Society to the rescue again ;-)

Stuart MM08 Jun 2012 2:53 a.m. PST

I wasn't sure at first as quite a lot of Tudor heraldry has a fair degree of quartering and this threw me somewhat being relatively simple in comparison.

I've tried to read up on quartering but it appears that not all families did it….so I gave up, and had a beer instead !

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