Wolsey's Tower in Esher, Surrey, England. Cardinal Wolsey, who possessed Esher Palace as Bishop of Winchester, was kept under house arrest here after his fall from power as a result of his failure to get the king and annulment of his marriage to Catherine of Aragon, his mishandling of negotiations with France and the rise in favour of his men like the Dukes of Norfolk and Suffolk, and the Boleyn family. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wolseys-tower-in-esher-surrey-england-cardinal-wolsey-who-possessed-esher-palace-as-bishop-of-winchester-was-kept-under-house-arrest-here-after-his-fall-from-power-as-a-result-of-his-failure-to-get-the-king-and-annulment-of-his-marriage-to-catherine-of-aragon-his-mishandling-of-negotiations-with-france-and-the-rise-in-favour-of-his-men-like-the-dukes-of-norfolk-and-suffolk-and-the-boleyn-family-image213383231.html
RMPB4CDK–Wolsey's Tower in Esher, Surrey, England. Cardinal Wolsey, who possessed Esher Palace as Bishop of Winchester, was kept under house arrest here after his fall from power as a result of his failure to get the king and annulment of his marriage to Catherine of Aragon, his mishandling of negotiations with France and the rise in favour of his men like the Dukes of Norfolk and Suffolk, and the Boleyn family.
Around 1380, one John Churchman built a custom house on a site on the banks of the River Thames, known as Wool Quay to collect dues for the City of London, England. In 1382 the Crown came to an agreement to use its facilities. It remained in use until 1559, the freehold passing through various hands. A replacement was erected under the direction of William Paulet, Marquess of Winchester, the Lord High Treasurer in the 17th Century but it was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/around-1380-one-john-churchman-built-a-custom-house-on-a-site-on-the-banks-of-the-river-thames-known-as-wool-quay-to-collect-dues-for-the-city-of-london-england-in-1382-the-crown-came-to-an-agreement-to-use-its-facilities-it-remained-in-use-until-1559-the-freehold-passing-through-various-hands-a-replacement-was-erected-under-the-direction-of-william-paulet-marquess-of-winchester-the-lord-high-treasurer-in-the-17th-century-but-it-was-destroyed-in-the-great-fire-of-1666-image229850197.html
RMR9XG7H–Around 1380, one John Churchman built a custom house on a site on the banks of the River Thames, known as Wool Quay to collect dues for the City of London, England. In 1382 the Crown came to an agreement to use its facilities. It remained in use until 1559, the freehold passing through various hands. A replacement was erected under the direction of William Paulet, Marquess of Winchester, the Lord High Treasurer in the 17th Century but it was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666.
Cardinal Henry Beaufort (1375 – 1447) was a member of the royal house of Plantagenet, a medieval English clergyman, Bishop of Lincoln (1398), then Winchester (1404), and a Cardinal from 1426. After the English captured Joan of Arc in 1431, legend has it that Beaufort was present to observe some of the heresy trial sessions presided over by Bishop Pierre Cauchon of Beauvais. Legend has it that he wept as she was burned at the stake. Beaufort continued to be active in English politics for years, fighting with the other powerful advisors to the king. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cardinal-henry-beaufort-1375-1447-was-a-member-of-the-royal-house-of-plantagenet-a-medieval-english-clergyman-bishop-of-lincoln-1398-then-winchester-1404-and-a-cardinal-from-1426-after-the-english-captured-joan-of-arc-in-1431-legend-has-it-that-beaufort-was-present-to-observe-some-of-the-heresy-trial-sessions-presided-over-by-bishop-pierre-cauchon-of-beauvais-legend-has-it-that-he-wept-as-she-was-burned-at-the-stake-beaufort-continued-to-be-active-in-english-politics-for-years-fighting-with-the-other-powerful-advisors-to-the-king-image182085139.html
RMMG6KCK–Cardinal Henry Beaufort (1375 – 1447) was a member of the royal house of Plantagenet, a medieval English clergyman, Bishop of Lincoln (1398), then Winchester (1404), and a Cardinal from 1426. After the English captured Joan of Arc in 1431, legend has it that Beaufort was present to observe some of the heresy trial sessions presided over by Bishop Pierre Cauchon of Beauvais. Legend has it that he wept as she was burned at the stake. Beaufort continued to be active in English politics for years, fighting with the other powerful advisors to the king.
Henry Beaufort (1375-1447) was three times Lord Chancellor of England, later a medieval English clergyman, Bishop of Lincoln, then Winchester and from 1426 a Cardinal. He was a member of the royal house of Plantagenet, as the second of the four children of John of Gaunt and his mistress (later wife) Katherine Swynford. Beaufort employed his last years in the affairs of his diocese. In 1444 he had the satisfaction of seeing a truce made between England and France,. He died peacefully very shortly after his great rival, Gloucester, on 11 April 1447. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/henry-beaufort-1375-1447-was-three-times-lord-chancellor-of-england-later-a-medieval-english-clergyman-bishop-of-lincoln-then-winchester-and-from-1426-a-cardinal-he-was-a-member-of-the-royal-house-of-plantagenet-as-the-second-of-the-four-children-of-john-of-gaunt-and-his-mistress-later-wife-katherine-swynford-beaufort-employed-his-last-years-in-the-affairs-of-his-diocese-in-1444-he-had-the-satisfaction-of-seeing-a-truce-made-between-england-and-france-he-died-peacefully-very-shortly-after-his-great-rival-gloucester-on-11-april-1447-image207768151.html
RMP20JB3–Henry Beaufort (1375-1447) was three times Lord Chancellor of England, later a medieval English clergyman, Bishop of Lincoln, then Winchester and from 1426 a Cardinal. He was a member of the royal house of Plantagenet, as the second of the four children of John of Gaunt and his mistress (later wife) Katherine Swynford. Beaufort employed his last years in the affairs of his diocese. In 1444 he had the satisfaction of seeing a truce made between England and France,. He died peacefully very shortly after his great rival, Gloucester, on 11 April 1447.
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