Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk
PC | |
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Lord High Treasurer | |
In office 4 December 1522 – 12 December 1546 | |
Monarch | Henry VIII |
Preceded by | Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk |
Succeeded by | Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset |
Personal details | |
Born | 1473 |
Died | 25 August 1554 (aged 80–81) Roman Catholicism |
Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk,
He was released on the accession of the Roman Catholic Queen
Early life
Thomas was the son of
In April 1497 his mother died, and in August of that year, by papal dispensation, his father married for the second time Agnes Tilney, Thomas' mother's cousin.
Howard was an able soldier, and was often employed in military operations.
Leading the victorious forces at Flodden gave the Howards enormous prestige both socially and at court, and the Howard coat of arms was changed in honour of the victory, incorporating the Scottish lion pierced through the mouth with an arrow
Rise to power
On 10 March 1520
At the end of 1521 Surrey was recalled from Ireland to take command of the English fleet in naval operations against France. His ships were ill-provisioned, and his attack consisted of a series of raids near the French coast for the purpose of inflicting as much damage as possible on the French navy. Howard's ships besieged the strategic port of
On 4 December 1522, Howard was made Lord Treasurer upon his father's resignation of the office, and on 21 May 1524, he succeeded his father as Duke of Norfolk.[2] His liking for war brought him into conflict with Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, who preferred diplomacy in the conduct of foreign affairs. In 1523, Wolsey had secured to the Duke of Suffolk the reversion of the office of Earl Marshal by Howard's father, and in 1525, he was replaced as Lord Admiral by Henry FitzRoy, Duke of Richmond, the King's illegitimate but acknowledged son, who a few years later became Norfolk's son-in-law. Finding himself pushed aside, Howard spent considerable time away from court between 1525 and 1527–28.[2]
In the mid-1520s, Howard's niece, Anne Boleyn, had caught the eye of King Henry VIII,[11] thereby reviving his political fortunes with his involvement in the King's attempt to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon. By 1529, matters of state were being increasingly handled by Norfolk, his brother-in-law Thomas Boleyn, and the Duke of Suffolk, who pressed King Henry VIII to remove Cardinal Wolsey. In October, the King sent Howard and the Duke of Suffolk to obtain the great seal from the Cardinal.
In early 1530, Anne Boleyn was promoting a marriage between her first cousin and eldest son of Norfolk,
In November 1530, Wolsey was arrested but while on his way from York to London the Cardinal became seriously ill and died in Leicester.[13] Howard benefited from Wolsey's fall, becoming the King's leading councillor and applying himself energetically in the King's efforts to find a way out of his marriage to Queen Catherine.
Later career
Assisting the King in the annulment of his first marriage, added to his extensive loyalty and services to the Crown, brought Howard extensive rewards in the form of monastic lands in Norfolk and Suffolk, employment on diplomatic missions, and being named a knight of the French
Thomas Howard's marriage to his second wife, Lady Elizabeth Stafford, which had apparently been mutually affectionate at first, deteriorated in 1527 when he took a mistress, Elizabeth Holland (died 1547/8), whom he installed in the Howard household. Lady Elizabeth formally separated from her husband in the 1530s. She claimed that in March 1534, the Duke of Norfolk 'locked me up in a chamber, [and] took away my jewels and apparel'. Howard then moved her to Redbourn, Hertfordshire, where she lived as an actual prisoner with a meagre annual allowance of only £200. She also claimed to have been physically maltreated by Howard and his household servants.[16]
On 10 March 1536, the Earl of Surrey’s eldest son Thomas was born. On 2 May of the same year, Anne Boleyn and her brother Viscount Rochford were arrested by order of the King. They were tried in the great hall of the Tower of London. Norfolk presided over the trial as Lord High Steward. The Boleyn siblings were sentenced to death; Rochford was executed on 17 May, and Anne two days later.[2] Following his niece's fall from grace, Howard's power and influence at court waned for a time.
In July, the Duke of Richmond, Norfolk's only son-in-law, died at the age of 17 and was buried at Thetford Priory, one of the Howard properties.[17]
When the
In 1539, Norfolk, who was a conservative, was seriously challenging the reformist religious policies of the King's chief minister,
In February 1540,
On 29 June 1539, Howard, the Duke of Suffolk and Cromwell dined with the King as guests of the
Despite the fact that the King was much in love with Catherine,
Howard was appointed Lieutenant-General north of the
Imprisonment and release
During the last years of the reign of Henry VIII, the Seymour family, and the King's last wife, Catherine Parr, supporters of the Reformation, were gaining greater power and influence at court while conservative Norfolk was left politically isolated. Howard attempted to form an alliance with the Seymours by marrying his widowed daughter, Mary to Thomas Seymour, 1st Baron Seymour of Sudeley,[2] but all his efforts were in vain due to the provocative behaviour of his eldest son and heir, the Earl of Surrey, who was accused of assuming the royal arms of Edward the Confessor as part of his personal heraldry.[35] On 12 December 1546 both Norfolk and his son were arrested and sent to the Tower.
In the early morning of 14 December, Howard's residence in Kenninghall was raided by Richard Southwell, John Gates and Wymond Carew, looking for evidence of Surrey’s treason. Arriving at the house, the men found the Duke's daughter, Mary, his daughter-in-law Frances, who was pregnant with their fifth child, and Norfolk's mistress, Bess Holland, alone in the home. Southwell and his companions arrived, placed men at all the doors and sent for the Duchess of Richmond and Bess Holland, 'who were only just risen', Southwell reported.[2]
The fate of Norfolk's personal property is well documented, for the inventories drawn up at the time of his arrest were annotated as goods were sold or given away.[2]
On 24 December, the elder Howard acknowledged that he had "concealed high treason, in keeping secret the false acts of my son, Henry Earl of Surrey, in using the arms of St. Edward the Confessor, which pertain only to kings", and offered his lands to the King.[36] Although the arms of their ancestor, Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk (1397 creation), show that Surrey was entitled to bear Edward the Confessor's arms, doing so was an act of pride, and provocative in the eyes of the Crown.[37]
There were also religious motives behind Surrey's fall from grace and Norfolk's imprisonment. The Duke was the premier Catholic nobleman of England and his son was also a Catholic, although he had reformist leanings. Henry VIII, possibly influenced by the Seymours, supporters of Protestantism, believed that Norfolk and Surrey were going to usurp the Crown from his son, the future
Duke of Norfolk's Restitution Act 1553 | |
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Act of Parliament | |
Howard remained in the Tower throughout the reign of Edward VI, being released and pardoned along with the Bishop of Winchester Stephen Gardiner, after the accession of the Catholic Queen Mary I in July 1553. He was appointed to the Privy Council, and presided as Lord High Steward at the trial of the Duke of Northumberland on 18 August.[2] He was also restored to the office of Earl Marshal and officiated in that capacity at Mary's coronation on 1 October 1553.[39] In Mary's first parliament (October–December of that year), Howard's attainder was declared void, thereby restoring him to the dukedom and its subsidiary titles.[40] Because Norfolk's son Henry Howard was dead, the courtesy title of Earl of Surrey, which had been left vacant since the execution of Henry six years earlier, devolved upon Henry Howard's eldest son Thomas, who was now the Duke's heir-apparent.
Shortly after his release, Howard took over the care of his five grandchildren, the Earl of Surrey's children, who up to that time had been under the tutelage of
In late 1553, Howard arranged for a marriage between Thomas and
Death and burial
The Duke died at his Kenninghall residence on 25 August 1554 after several weeks in which his health gradually declined.
The religious representations on Howard's tomb are of the twelve Apostles and some of the oldest Christian saints. On the south side are
Parts of the tomb are believed to be parts of the 2nd Duke's tomb, which was located at Thetford and was destroyed when the Priory was closed. The remains of two other men in the tomb are likely the first and second Dukes.[44]
The effigy of Howard is to the left of that of his first wife, rather than the usual right, due to the latter's royal lineage.[45] He was succeeded as Duke and as Earl Marshal by his grandson, Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk.
Marriage and progeny
Thomas Howard married twice:
- First he married Edward IV of England and Elizabeth Woodville, and the sister-in-law of King Henry VII. The princess had previously been betrothed to the Austrian Prince Philip, son of the Archduke Maximilian of Habsburg, but the marriage negotiations were cancelled in 1483, after the death of Edward IV.[46][22] Thomas and Anne were distantly related, as both were descendants of King Edward I. Howard was descended from Thomas of Brotherton, the fourth son of Edward I, while Anne was descended from King Edward II, Brotherton's half-brother. Arrangements for the marriage between the Princess and Thomas began in March 1484, shortly after she and her six sisters were reinstated at the court of their uncle, Richard III, by an agreement between the King and his sister-in-law, and mother of the girls, the Dowager Queen Elizabeth. The monarch, at that time, promised that his nieces would not be imprisoned in the Tower or any other prison and that they would be placed "in respectable places of good name and reputation", and later be married to "men of noble birth" and given dowry lands with an annual income of 200 marks each.[47][48] Shortly after finalising the agreement, the king began to look for suitable husbands for his nieces: for Anne, he chose Thomas Howard. By choosing the son and heir of the Earl of Surrey and second-in-line to the Dukedom of Norfolk, he showed his favour to the Howard family.[49] This was a politically advantageous match on both sides. Richard III and the Earl of Surrey, father of Thomas, agreed to the marriage contract that same year,[50][49] when Anne and Howard were still children, but marriage negotiations were suspended in 1485 after the monarch's death at the Battle of Bosworth. A few years later, Elizabeth of York, eldest sister of the Princess and now wife of King Henry VII, resumed negotiations for Anne to marry Thomas. The princess and her future husband had known each other since childhood as both Howard's father and grandfather served at the court of Edward IV.[51] The queen took into account the opinion of her sister and considered that the Howard family were noble enough to qualify for a high marriage, and therefore on 4 February 1495 (according to other sources in 1494[21][22]) the wedding of Anne and Thomas Howard was celebrated.[21][22][49][52] The wedding took place in Westminster Abbey,[49] and the marriage celebrations took place at the Palace of Placentia.[21][22] The royal family attended the wedding, and the king also attended a festive mass, but the dowry of 10,000 marks, assigned to Anne by her father was not received by the newlyweds.[52] By order of the queen, the couple were assigned annuity payments in the amount of £120 per year,[49] which were to be made throughout Anne's life or until the death of her mother-in-law:[53] this amount included provision for the maintenance of Anne herself, as well as her servants[54] and seven horses.[53] This pension was granted because the queen did not want to leave Anne dependent on her husband, who due to his circumstances, could not provide the princess with a comfortable existence suitable to her royal rank.[54] Since the groom's father had received only part of the family estate following the Battle of Bosworth, and this had no residence suitable for a woman of royal blood, the newlyweds received the right to use the estates located in the possessions of the Duke of York and the Marquess of Dorset, Anne's nephew and half-brother respectively.[55] In return, the queen required that in the event of the death of Howard's father the Earl of Surrey or his wife (a wealthy heiress), Anne's interests should be taken into account on an equal basis with the interests of her husband. The king allocated his new sister-in-law another £26 per year from Crown lands.[53] By Anne, he had four children, none of whom survived to adulthood.[56][57] Anne died in November 1511, being buried in the first instance in Thetford Priory, then the burial place and mausoleum of members of the Howard family. When the Priory was closed during the Reformation, her remains were moved to St Michael the Archangel's Church, Framlingham, Suffolk.
- Secondly, early in 1513, he married Catherine Woodville, Elizabeth was a cousin of Howard's first wife.[6] By Elizabeth, he had five children:[58]
- Henry Howard (1516/7–1547), who automatically became Earl of Surrey when his father became 3rd Duke of Norfolk in 1524. In 1532/3 he married Lady Frances de Vere, daughter of John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford, by whom he had two sons and three daughters: Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk; Henry Howard, 1st Earl of Northampton; Katherine Howard, who married Henry Berkeley, 7th Baron Berkeley; Margaret Howard, who married Henry Scrope, 9th Baron Scrope of Bolton; and Jane Howard, who married Charles Neville, 6th Earl of Westmorland.
- Katherine Howard (1518–1530),[59] who by 9 December 1529 married Edward Stanley, 3rd Earl of Derby (1509–1572). After Katherine's death in March 1530, Derby married a second time, Dorothy Howard, his first wife's aunt.[60]
- Henry VIII's illegitimate son, Henry FitzRoy(1519–1536), by whom she had no issue. The marriage was never consummated due to FitzRoy's death a few years later.
- Thomas Howard, 1st Viscount Howard of Bindon (1520–1582), who married firstly Elizabeth Marney, secondly Gertrude Lyte, thirdly Mabel Burton, and fourthly Margaret Manning.[61]
- Muriel Howard (1521–).[2] Died young
As dowager duchess, Elizabeth survived a few years after her husband's death, dying in November 1558. She was buried in the Church of St Mary-at-Lambeth, Surrey.
Fictional portrayals
Books
Norfolk is an important character in:
- the The Other Boleyn Girl and The Boleyn Inheritance.
- The Man on a Donkey by H.F.M. Prescott
- The Fifth Queen by Ford Madox Ford
- The Mirror & the Light.
Films
- In The Private Life of Henry VIII (1933) he was played by Frederick Culley.
- In The Prince and the Pauper (1937) he was played by Henry Stephenson.
- In A Man for All Seasons (1966), he was played by Nigel Davenport.
- In Anne of the Thousand Days (1969), Peter Jeffrey took the role. He went on to reprise the role in a 1996 BBC adaptation of Mark Twain's 1881 novel The Prince and the Pauper.
- In the 1970 BBC TV series The Six Wives of Henry VIII, the role was played by Patrick Troughton.
- In the 1973 film The Six Wives of Henry VIII, based on the TV series, he was played by Michael Gough.
- Sir Rex Harrison portrayed him in the 1977 adaptation of the Mark Twain novel, The Prince and the Pauper.
- Mark Strong portrayed Norfolk in the 2003 ITV feature Henry VIII.
- In the 2003 BBC adaptation of The Other Boleyn Girl, he was played by John Woodvine.
- In the Showtime series The Tudors (2007), he was played by Henry Czerny.
- David Morrissey played the Duke in the 2008 film The Other Boleyn Girl.
- Wolf Hall.
Family tree
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Footnotes
- ^ Knafla 2008.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Graves 2008.
- ^ Waugh 2004.
- ^ Richardson 2011, pp. 566–76.
- ^ Horrox 2006.
- ^ a b c d Creighton 1891, p. 65.
- ^ a b Brigden 2008
- ^ Ellis, Steven (1985). Tudor Ireland. Longman. pp. 19–109.
- ^ Great Britain. Record Commission 1834.
- ^ Dollinger, German Hansa, pp.303–4; Lloyd, England and the German Hanse, pp.180–2; Rodger, Safeguard, p.174
- ^ Ives 2004.
- ^ Weir 2001a, p. 320.
- ^ Chaney 1998, p. 41.
- ^ Weir 2001a, p. 349.
- ^ Nicola Clark, Gender, Family, and Politics: The Howard Women, 1485–1558, (Oxford University Press, 2018), 145.
- ^ Graves 2004; Graves 2008
- ^ "Church". Framlingham. Archived from the original on 6 February 2012. Retrieved 23 April 2023.
- ^ a b Burton, Edwin (1911). "Pilgrimage of Grace". In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 12. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
- ^ "Thetford Priory – Mysterious Britain & Ireland". 17 January 2013.
- ^ Everett Green 1852, pp. 11–12.
- ^ a b c d Weir 2011, p. 139.
- ^ a b c d e Panton 2011, p. 51.
- ^ "Houses of Cluniac monks: The priory of St Mary, Thetford.", A History of the County of Norfolk Volume 2. (William Page, ed.) London: Victoria County History, 1906. 363–369. British History Online. 2 September 2022
- ^ Leithead 2009.
- ^ Angus 2022, p. 220.
- ^ MacCulloch 2018, p. 525.
- ^ Weir 1992, pp. 413–414
- ^ Weir 1992, pp. 419, 428
- ^ Weir 2001a, pp. 432–433.
- ^ Weir 1992, pp. 435–436
- ^ Weir 1992, p. 468
- ^ Warnicke 2008.
- ^ Weir 1992, pp. 474–475; Richardson 2004, p. 237; McDermott 2008
- ^ Weir 1992, p. 474.
- ^ a b Brigden 2008.
- ^ Herbert of Cherbury, Edward (1649). The Life and Raigne of King Henry the Eight. pp. 562–64.
- ^ The Heraldic Charge Against the Earl of Surrey, Peter R. Moore, English Historical Review, Volume CXVI, pages 557 to 583, (2001).
- ^ Weir 2001a, pp. 434–435.
- ^ James Robinson Planché, Regal Records: Or, A Chronicle of the Coronations of the Queens Regnant (London, 1838), p. 6.
- ^ a b Graves 2008a.
- ^ Archer 2006.
- ^ Chisholm 1911, p. 743.
- ^ "Historical Tombs".
- ^ "Historical Tombs".
- ^ "The Howard Tombs at Framlingham: More Tales from Inside the Vaults". 18 January 2020.
- ^ Everett Green 1852, p. 3.
- ^ Ustinov 2015, pp. 214–215.
- doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/4984. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- ^ a b c d e Creighton 1891, p. 64.
- ^ Everett Green 1852, pp. 5.
- ^ Everett Green 1852, pp. 6–7.
- ^ a b Everett Green 1852, p. 7.
- ^ a b c Everett Green 1852, p. 9.
- ^ a b Everett Green 1852, p. 8.
- ^ Everett Green 1852, pp. 7–8.
- ^ Graves 2008; Horrox 2006
- ^ Some sources, for example Douglas Richardson, state that they had an only son, Thomas.
- ^ Wood 1846, p. 361; Harris 2002, p. 57; Richardson 2011, pp. 416–17.
- ^ Graves 2008
- ^ Knafla 2008.
- ^ Cokayne 1926, p. 584.
References
- Angus, Caroline (2022). The Private Life of Thomas Cromwell. Yorkshire: Pen & Sword. ISBN 9781399095815.
- Archer, Ian W. (October 2006) [2004]. "Wyatt, Sir Thomas (b. in or before 1521, died 1554)". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/30112. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- Brigden, Susan (2008). "Howard, Henry, earl of Surrey (1516/17–1547), poet and soldier". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/13905. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- ISBN 978-0-7146-4577-3.
- Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 19 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 742–744.
- Cokayne, G. E. (1926). H. A. Doubleday; Duncan Warrand; Lord Howard de Walden (eds.). The Complete Peerage, or a history of the House of Lords and all its members from the earliest times (Gordon to Hustpierpoint). Vol. 6 (2nd ed.). London: The St Catherine Press.
- Croft, Pauline (2004). "Howard, Henry, earl of Northampton (1540–1614)". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/13906. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- Everett Green, Mary Anne (1852). Lives of the Princesses of England. Vol. 3. London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longman and Robers.
- Great Britain. Record Commission (1834). State papers, published under the authority of His Majesty's Commission. Volume II. King Henry the Eighth part III. Correspondence between the Governments of England and Ireland 1515–1538.
- Graves, Michael A.R. (2004). "Howard (née Stafford), Elizabeth, duchess of Norfolk (1497–1558), noblewoman". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/13897. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- Graves, Michael A.R. (January 2008) [2004]. "Howard, Thomas, third duke of Norfolk (1473–1554)". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/13940. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- Graves, Michael A.R. (January 2008a). "Howard, Thomas, fourth duke of Norfolk (1538–1572), nobleman and courtier". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/13941. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- Harris, Barbara J. (2002). English Aristocratic Women, 1450–1550. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Head, David M. Ebbs & Flows of Fortune: The Life of Thomas Howard, Third Duke of Norfolk (University of Georgia Press, 1995) 360pp.
- Horrox, Rosemary (2006). "Edward IV (1442–1483), king of England and lord of Ireland". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/8520. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- Ives, E.W. (2004). "Anne (Anne Boleyn) (c. 1500–1536), queen of England, second consort of Henry VIII". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/557. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- Knafla, Louis A. (2008). "Stanley, Edward, third earl of Derby (1509–1572), magnate". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/26262. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- Leithead, Howard (2009). "Cromwell, Thomas, earl of Essex (b. in or before 1485, died 1540), royal minister". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/6769. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- ISBN 9780141967660.
- McDermott, James (2008). "Howard, William, first Baron Howard of Effingham (c.1510–1573), naval commander". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/13946. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- Panton, James (2011). Historical Dictionary of the British Monarchy. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-810-87497-8.
- Richardson, Douglas (2004). Everingham, Kimball G. (ed.). Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.
- Richardson, Douglas (2011). Everingham, Kimball G. (ed.). Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. Vol. IV (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City, Utah. ISBN 978-1460992708.)
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link - Ustinov, Vadim Georgievich (2015). Richard III. Moscow: Young Guard. ISBN 978-5-235-03852-3.
- Warnicke, Retha M. (2008). "Katherine (Catherine; née Katherine Howard) (1518x24–1542), queen of England and Ireland, fifth consort of Henry VIII". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/4892. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- Waugh, Scott L. (2004). "Thomas (Thomas of Brotherton), first earl of Norfolk (1300–1338), magnate". doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/27196. (Subscription or UK public library membershiprequired.)
- OCLC 1036941209.
- ISBN 9780224060226.
- Weir, Alison (2011). Britain's Royal Families: The Complete Genealogy. Random House. ISBN 978-1-446-44911-0.
- Wood, Mary Anne Everett (1846). Letters of Royal and Illustrious Ladies of Great Britain. Vol. II. London: Henry Colburn. Archived from the original on 19 July 2023. Retrieved 31 January 2023.
Attribution
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Creighton, Mandell (1891). "Howard, Thomas II (1473-1554)". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 28. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 64–67.
Further reading
- Harris, Barbara (Spring 1982). "Marriage Sixteenth-Century Style: Elizabeth Stafford and the Third Duke of Norfolk". Journal of Social History. 15 (3): 371–82. JSTOR 3787153.
External links
- Media related to Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk at Wikimedia Commons