Richard of York - Issue

Issue

His children with Cecily Neville include:

  1. Joan of York (b. 1438, died young).
  2. Anne of York (10 August 1439 – 14 January 1476), consort to Henry Holland, 3rd Duke of Exeter and Thomas St Leger.
  3. Henry of York (b. 10 February 1441, died young).
  4. Edward IV of England (28 April 1442 – 9 April 1483).
  5. Edmund, Earl of Rutland (17 May 1443 – 31 December 1460).
  6. Elizabeth of York (22 April 1444 – after January, 1503), consort to John de la Pole, 2nd Duke of Suffolk. (His first wife was Margaret Beaufort).
  7. Margaret of York (3 May 1446 – 23 November 1503). Married to Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy.
  8. William of York (b. 7 July 1447, died young).
  9. John of York (b. 7 November 1448, died young).
  10. George, Duke of Clarence (21 October 1449 – 18 February 1478). Married to Isabel Neville. Parents of Margaret Pole whose husband's mother was the half-sister of Margaret Beaufort.
  11. Thomas of York (born c. 1451, died young).
  12. Richard III of England (2 October 1452 – 22 August 1485). Married to Anne Neville, the sister of Isabel Neville.
  13. Ursula of York (born 22 July 1455, died young).

His children with Joan Button:

  1. Bedo ap Richard (born 1430 -- 1460). Married to Maud Verch Leuqn Fychn.

Read more about this topic:  Richard Of York

Famous quotes containing the word issue:

    “If someone does something we disapprove of, we regard him as bad if we believe we can deter him from persisting in his conduct, but we regard him as mad if we believe we cannot. In either case, the crucial issue is our control of the other: the more we lose control over him, and the more he assumes control over himself, the more, in case of conflict, we are likely to consider him mad rather than just bad.”
    —Thomas Szasz (b. 1920)

    “Public administrators would get along better if they would restrain the impulse to butt in or be dragged into trouble. They should remain silent until an issue is reduced to its lowest terms, until it boils down into something like a moral issue.”
    —Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933)

    “Modern equalitarian societies ... whether democratic or authoritarian in their political forms, always base themselves on the claim that they are making life happier.... Happiness thus becomes the chief political issue—in a sense, the only political issue—and for that reason it can never be treated as an issue at all.”
    —Robert Warshow (1917–1955)