Individual Notes

Note for: Althea Talbot, ABT 1581 - 24 MAY 1654 Index

Burial:
     Date:   3 JUN 1654
     Place:   Rotherham, Yorkshire, England

Individual Note:
     Title: Baroness Furnival

Individual Notes

Note for: Gilbert Talbot, 20 NOV 1552 - 8 MAY 1616 Index

Individual Note:
Title: Earl of Shrewsbury

Individual Notes

Note for: Mary Cavendish, 1556 - 1632 Index

Burial:
     Date:   14 APR 1632
     Place:   St Peter & Paul, Sheffield, England

Individual Notes

Note for: Thomas Howard, 10 MAR 1535/36 - 2 JUN 1572 Index

Individual Note:
4th Duke of Norfolk
Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk (10 March 1536 — 2 June 1572) was an English nobleman, also the 1st Earl of Southampton.

Howard was the son of the poet Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey. He was taught as a child by John Foxe, the Protestant martyrologist, who remained a lifelong recipient of Howard's patronage. His father predeceased him and so Thomas inherited the Dukedom of Norfolk upon the death of his grandfather, the 3rd Duke of Norfolk in 1554.

Norfolk was related to Queen Elizabeth I of England through her mother's family and was trusted with public office despite his family's history and, although he claimed to be a Protestant, his prior support for the Catholic cause

Individual Notes

Note for: Henry FitzAlan, - Index

Individual Note:
19th Earl of Arundel

Individual Notes

Note for: Henry Howard, 1517 - 19 JAN 1546/47 Index

Individual Note:
Earl of Surrey

Individual Notes

Note for: Thomas Howard, 1473 - 25 AUG 1554 Index

Individual Note:
Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk (1473 – 25 August 1554), was a prominent Tudor politician.

He was the son of Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk, and Elizabeth Tilney. Until 1524 he was styled Earl of Surrey. Norfolk first married Anne of York, daughter of Edward IV of England and Elizabeth Woodville. Following her death in 1511, he married Elizabeth Stafford, daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and Alianore Percy. The marriage was unhappy, allegedly because the duke showed off about his betrayal with his wife's maid, Bess Holland, and savagely beat her when she protested. Their eldest son was the poet Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey.

Thomas Howard succeeded his younger brother Edward as Lord High Admiral in 1513. On his father's death in 1524 he inherited the dukedom of Norfolk and was named Lord High Treasurer and Earl Marshal, making Howard one of the most premier nobles in the kingdom. He distinguished himself many times in battle, and was an able soldier.

His power increased somewhat after his niece, Anne Boleyn, became Henry VIII's mistress, sometime around 1527. However, their relationship was fraught with difficulty since Anne found her uncle to be selfish and untrustworthy. Although they were political allies throughout the late 1520s alongside Howard's brother-in-law Thomas Boleyn, Anne's father, Norfolk once complained that Anne used words to him "that one would not use to a dog." She was crowned queen in 1533, and was probably influential in securing the marriage of Norfolk's daughter Mary to the king's illegitimate son, Henry Fitzroy, 1st Duke of Richmond and Somerset.

Queen Anne's religious and political vision was more radical than Norfolk's, and their relationship deteriorated throughout 1535 and 1536. Norfolk was perhaps behind the King's affair with Anne's cousin, Margaret Shelton, another of the duke's numerous nieces. Putting his own security before family loyalties, he presided over Queen Anne's trial in 1536, giving a death sentence despite her probable innocence. The next day, he condemned to death his nephew, Anne's brother George Boleyn, Viscount Rochford for the crime of incest with his own sister, the Queen.

Regardless of this tragedy within his family, he used another of his nieces, the teenaged Catherine Howard to strengthen his power at court by orchestrating an affair between her and the 48 year-old king. He used Henry's subsequent marriage to Catherine as an opportunity to dispose of his long-term enemy, Thomas Cromwell who was beheaded in 1540. Queen Catherine's reign was a short one, however, since Thomas Cranmer, the Archbishop of Canterbury, discovered that she was already secretly betrothed before her marriage to Henry and had been extremely indiscreet since. Catherine was beheaded in February 1542, and numerous other Howards were imprisoned in the Tower - including the duke's stepmother, brother, two sisters-in-law and numerous servants.

Queen Catherine Howard's execution was the point at which he fell out of favour with King Henry VIII, despite Norfolk's desperate efforts to heal the rift. In December 1546, he was arrested in company with his son Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, and charged with treason. Henry VIII died the day before the execution was due to take place, and Norfolk's sentence was commuted to imprisonment. His son was less fortunate and had been executed a few days previously.

Norfolk remained in the Tower throughout the reign of Edward VI of England, and his dukedom remained forfeit, but he was released by Mary I in 1553, the Howards being an important Catholic family, and the dukedom was restored. The Duke showed his gratitude by leading the forces sent to put down the rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt, who had protested against the Queen's forthcoming marriage to a Spanish prince, Philip II and had planned to put Anne Boleyn's daughter, the future Elizabeth I on the throne in Mary's place. The result of Norfolk's suppression of the Wyatt Rebellion was Princess Elizabeth's imprisonment in the Tower (although there was not enough evidence to convict her on treason, since she clearly had not been party to the rebels' precise intentions) and the execution of the Queen's cousin Lady Jane Grey. Norfolk, himself, died not long after the Wyatt Rebellion. He was succeeded by his grandson, Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk. The 4th Duke, also a Catholic, was executed on Elizabeth's orders for illegally plotting to marry Mary Queen of Scots.

Thomas Howard's tomb is situated in Framlingham Church, Suffolk. It is possibly the best preserved example of ornate stonework in Europe

Individual Notes

Note for: Thomas Dacre, - Index

Individual Note:
Thomas Dacre, 4th Baron Dacre of Gilsland

Individual Notes

Note for: Henry Frederick Howard, 1608 - 1652 Index

Individual Note:
Henry Frederick Howard, 22nd Earl of Arundel, PC (15 August 1608 – 17 April 1652) was an English noble and the second son of Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel and Lady Alethea Talbot, later 13th Baroness Furnivall. After his fathers death in 1646 he became Earl of Arundel and the titular head of the Howard family.

Before ascending to the peerage, Lord Arundel had served as Member of Parliament for Arundel in the Parliament of England from 1628 until 1629, and again in 1640. He also represented Callan in the Parliament of Ireland in 1634. He had been due to inherit his mothers peerage (Baron Furnivall), but he pre-deceased her and upon her death in 1654 it was inherited by his eldest son Thomas.

On 7 March 1625/26 he married Lady Elizabeth Stuart, daughter of Esme Stuart, 3rd Duke of Lennox, and with her had five sons:

Thomas Howard, 5th Duke of Norfolk (1626/27-1677), died without issue
Henry Howard, 6th Duke of Norfolk (1628-1683/84), had issue; Ancestor of 7th through 9th Dukes of Norfolk
Lord Philip Howard (1632-1694), Catholic Cardinal, presumably no issue
Lord Charles Howard (bef. 1641 - 1713), had issue; Ancestor of 10th and 11th Dukes of Norfolk
Lord Bernard Howard (bef. 1641 - 1717), had issue; Ancestor of 12th to 18th (and present) Dukes of Norfolk

Individual Notes

Note for: Annie Della Finicle, 6 SEP 1876 - 1 DEC 1958 Index

Burial:
Place: christian Hill Cemetery, Eldred Twp., Lycoming Co., PA

Individual Notes

Note for: James Robert Hinkel, 10 OCT 1874 - 20 AUG 1935 Index

Alias:   James R. /Hinkle/

Burial:
     Place:   Wildwood Cemetery, Loyalsock Twp., Lycoming Co., PA

Individual Notes

Note for: James W. Finicle, 25 JUL 1880 - 5 DEC 1880 Index

Burial:
Place: Christian Hill Cemetery, Eldred Twp., Lycoming Co., PA

Individual Notes

Note for: Irene M. Krakowski, 25 AUG 1915 - 4 JAN 2004 Index

Burial:
     Date:   7 JAN 2004
     Place:   St. Joseph Cemetery, Danville, Montour Co., PA