Steve Hanlan

Knights of the Garter (1348-1650)

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Thursday, November 20, 2008

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Founded in 1348 by Edward III, the Garter was England's highest and most coveted order of chivalry, having been revived in imitation of the Burgundian Order of the Golden Fleece by both Edward IV, who had built St. George's Chapel at Windsor, and Henry VII. Henry VIII, with his passion for ancient chivalric values and his policy of accentuating his own magnificence, would continue this tradition.

The Order comprised the sovereign and twenty-five elected Knights Companions, who were only replaced upon death or disgrace. Vacancies were filled at the annual chapter meeting. Each chapter was marked with a magnificent feast; at Windsor, this took place in St. George's Hall. The Knights wore "a blue velvet mantle with a Garter on the left shoulder, lined with white sarcanet, and scarlet hose with black velvet around the thighs". Each sported a light blue silk garter with a gold buckle and embroidered Tudor roses round his leg--the garter being the oldest item of the insignia--and the rich gold collar introduced by Edward IV or Henry VII.

Henry VIII decreed in 1510 that the collar consist of twelve Tudor roses set within blue garters, interspersed with twelve tasselled knots; from it hung a "Great George"--a jewelled pendant of St. George slaying the dragon. The Knights were allowed to wear their insignia only on St. George's Day and the great feast days of the court, so in 1521 Henry instituted a smaller pendant, the "Lesser George" for everyday use. This was suspended from a gold chain or a blue ribbon, and might be set with a rare cameo.

Also see : Ladies of the Garter
Click Order to reset column alphabetically.

Year

Name and other related data

1348	Edward, Prince of Wales (Founder). Known since 1569 as the "Black Prince." The hero of the battles of Crécy and Poitiers. He died in his father's lifetime.
1348	Henry Plantagenet, styled "of Lancaster" (Founder). Earl of Derby. Afterwards Duke of Lancaster. Served in the wars against the Scots, the Dutch, and French. Admiral of the Fleet and Steward of England.
1348	Thomas Beauchamp, 3rd Earl of Warwick (Founder). Marshal of England. Fought at the battles of Crécy and Poitiers.
1348	Sir John de Grailly, Vicomte de Benanges et Castillon (Founder). Captal (i.e. Governor) de Buch. Fought under the Black Prince at Poitiers.
1348	Ralph, 1st Earl of Stafford (Founder).
1348	William de Montacute, 2nd Earl of Salisbury (Founder). In the wars of his time he was chiefly distinguished in naval actions. He was the last survivor of the Founders.
1348	Roger Mortimer, 3rd Earl of March (Founder). Attended the King into France while yet under age and served later in expeditions under John of Gaunt.
1348	Sir John de Lisle (Founder). afterwards 1st Lord Lisle de Rougemont. Granted a manor at the age of 17 to enable him to serve in the wars, in which he won great fame.
1348	Sir Bartholomew Burghersh (Founder). Served with distinction in the French wars.
1348	Sir John Beauchamp (Founder). Afterwards Lord Beauchamp de Warwick. He carried the Standard Royal at the battle of Crécy Present at the surrender of Calais and the battle of Sluys.
1348	John, 2nd Lord Mohun (Founder). Served in the wars under the Black Prince.
1348	Sir Hugh Courtenay (Founder).
1348	Sir Thomas Holland (Founder). Afterwards 1st Earl of Kent. Married the "Fair Maid of Kent", widow of the Black Prince. In chief command of the van at the battle of Crécy.
1348	Sir John Grey (Founder). Distinguished in the French wars.
1348	Sir Richard Fitz-Simon (Founder). One of the three who stood over the Black Prince when struck down at the battle of Crécy
1348	Sir Miles Stapleton. One of the Founders of the Order. Fought at the siege of Calais and at the Battle of Crécy.
1348	Sir Thomas Wale (Founder). Attended Edward III into Flanders in 1339 and served in the expedition to Brittany in 1342.
1348	Sir Hugh Wrottesley (Founder). On service in Flanders in 1338.
1348	Sir Male Loryng (Founder). Distinguished at the battle of Blurs. Attended the Black Prince into Gascony. Fought at the battle of Poitiers.
1348	Sir John Chandos (Founder). Fought at Crécy and Poitiers.
1348	Sir James Audley (Founder). Fought at the battle of Sluys, and with great distinction at Poitiers, where he was severely wounded.
1348	Sir Otho Holland (Founder). Brother of Thomas Holland, Earl of Kent, also a Founder; whom he accompanied into Brittany, where he was taken prisoner. Later he was Governor of the Channel Islands.
1348	Sir Henry Earn (Founder). Entrusted by the Black Prince with a mission to Brabant.
1348	Sir Sanchet D'Abrichecourt (Founder).
1348	Sir Walter Paveley (Founder).
1359	Sir William FitzWaryne.
1348	Robert Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk. Employed in various missions in France, Flanders, Scotland, and Italy. Fought at the battle of Poitiers.
1349	William de Bohun, 1st Earl of Northampton. Present at the naval victory of Sluys and also at the battle of Crécy.
1352	Reginald, 1st Lord Cobham of Sterborough. One of the three knights in charge of Edward, Prince of Wales, at Crécy Fought also at Poitiers, and conducted the French King as prisoner to the English camp.

Year	Name and other related data

1356	Sir Richard de la Vache. One of the Knights specially summoned by Edward III in 1347 to support him in arms.
1358	Thomas Oughtred.
1359	Sir Walter Manny. In the suite of Phillippa of Hainault, coming to England as bride of Edward III. Served as Admiral of the King's fleet at the battle of Sluys.
1359	Sir Frank van Hale. With Sir Walter Manny in the suite of the Earl of Derby. Present at the attack on Bergerac.
1360	Sir Thomas Ufford. Served with the Black Prince in Navarre and Spain, and commanded a ship at the battle of Sluys.
1360	Lionel Plantagenet, styled "of Antwerp," Duke of Clarence, 3rd son of Edward III.
1360	John Plantagenet, styled "of Gaunt. " Afterwards Duke of Lancaster, and King of Castile and Leon. 4th son of Edward III.
1360	Edmund Plantagenet. Styled "of Langley," Earl of Cambridge. Afterwards Duke of York. Youngest son of Edward III, and great-grandfather of Edward IV. Saw active service in France and Spain.
1361	Edward, 5th Lord le Despencer. Present at the battle of Poitiers.
1361	Sir John Sully. Fought at Crécy.
1361	William, 4th Lord Latimer. Distinguished in the wars in France.
1365	Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford.
1365	Sir Ingelram de Couci (Enguerrand de Coucy). Afterwards created Earl of Bedford. Married Isabella, daughter of Edward III.
1366	Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland.
1368	Ralph, 4th Lord Bassett of Drayton. Served in the French wars under the Black Prince and Richard II.
1368	Sir Richard Pembrugge. Present at the battle of Crécy and the siege of Calais.
1369	John, 3rd Lord Neville of Raby.
1369	Sir Robert de Namur. Commanded a ship at the battle of Sluys. Married Elizabeth of Hainault, sister of Queen Phillippa.
1369	John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke.
1369	Sir Thomas Grandison. Served in the French wars.
1370	Guy, Lord Bryan. Bore the King's banner at the defence of Calais.
1372	Sir Guichard d'Angle, afterwards Earl of Huntingdon. Fighting on the French side at Poitiers, he was captured wounded. Brought to England, he supported the English cause.
1372	Sir Alan Buxhull. Served in Brittany. Constable of the Tower of London.
1373	Thomas Beauchamp, 4th Earl of Warwick. Fought in the French campaign under John of Gaunt.
1375	John de Montfort, Duke of Brittany. Married Mary, 4th daughter of Edward III.
1376	Sir Thomas Banastre. Attended the Black Prince into Spain and fought at the battle of Najara. Perished in a wreck in the Irish Sea on an expedition to Brittany.
1375	William Ufford, 2nd Earl of Pembroke. Admiral of the North. Served in the French wars.
1375	Hugh, 2nd Earl of Stafford.
1376	Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent. Marshal of England. Served in the French wars under his stepfather, the Black Prince.

Year	Name and other related data

1376	Sir Thomas Percy.
1376	Sir William Beauchamp; afterwards 1st Lord Bergavenny. Served with distinction in the French wars. Afterwards Captain of Calais.
1376	Richard Plantagenet, styled "of Bordeaux". Prince of Wales. Subsequently Richard II, King of England.
1377	Henry Plantagenet, styled "of Bolingbroke", Earl of Derby. Afterwards Duke of Lancaster. Subsequently Henry IV, King of England.
1377	Sir John Barley. Served in Brittany under Thomas of Woodstock.
1377	Sir Lewis Clifford.
1380	Sir Bermond Arnaud de Preissac. Soudan de la Trau.
1380	Thomas Plantagenet, styled "of Woodstock." Duke of Gloucester. 6th son of Edward III. Murdered at Calais 1397.
1381	Sir Thomas Felton. Fought at the battles of Crécy and Poitiers.
1381	John Holland, Earl of Huntingdon; afterwards 1st Duke of Exeter. Half-brother of Richard II.
1381	Sir Simon de Burley. Served in the wars in France. Entrusted by the Black Prince with the tutorship of Richard II. Stow ascribes to him the origin of Wat Tyler's rebellion. Beheaded in 1388.
1381	Sir Bryan Stapleton. Served in the French wars.
1382	Sir Richard Burley. Fought in Gascony under John of Gaunt.
1383	Thomas de Mowbray, Earl of Nottingham. Afterwards 1st Duke of Norfolk and created Earl Marshal. Present at the naval victory over the Spanish and French in 1387.
1384	Robert Vere, 9th Earl of Oxford.
1386	Richard Fitzalan, 6th Earl of Arundel.
1386	Sir Nicholas Samesfield. in the retinue of the Black Prince and witness to his will. The King's Standard-bearer.
1387	Edward Plantagenet, 2nd Duke of York; eldest son of Edmund of Langley.
1388	Sir Henry Percy.
1388	John, 1st Lord Devereux.
1388	Sir Peter Courtenay.
1388	Thomas le Despencer, 6th Lord le Despencer; afterwards Earl of Gloucester. Engaged in a plot to surprise Windsor Castle with 500 horse, seize Henry IV, and proclaim King Richard. Captured at Bristol and beheaded.
1390	William, Duke of Gueldres and Juliers.
1390	William VI, Count of Holland, Duke of Bavaria.
1392	John Bourchier.
1393	John, 4th Lord Beaumont. Warden of the West Marshes, and Admiral of the North. Served in the French wars.
1394	William le Scrope, 1st Earl of Wiltshire.
1395	Sir William Arundel. Served with Richard II in Ireland. Constable of Rochester Castle.
1396	Sir John Beaufort.

Year	Name and other related data

1397	Thomas Holland, 3rd Earl of Kent. Afterwards Duke of Surrey. Marshal of England. Conspired against Henry IV and was beheaded.
1397	John de Montacute, 3rd Earl of Salisbury. Joined in a conspiracy for the restoration of Richard II in 1399, but was captured and beheaded.
1397	Albert (or Robert) Count Palatine, Duke of Bavaria, nephew of Edward III.
1397	Sir Simon Felbrigg. In the retinue of John of Gaunt at the relief of Brest. Fought at the battle of Agincourt.
1399	Sir Phillip de la Vache. Served in the French wars.
1399	Henry Plantagenet, Prince of Wales. Afterwards Henry V, King of England.
1399	Thomas Plantagenet, styled "of Lancaster." Duke of Clarence. 2nd son of Henry IV.
1400	John Plantagenet. Styled "of Lancaster." Third son of Henry IV. Afterwards Duke of Bedford. Protector of England in the absence of Henry V in France. Regent of France during the minority of Henry VI.
1399	Humphrey Plantagenet, styled "of Lancaster." Duke of Gloucester. 4th son of Henry IV. Protector of England during the minority of Henry VI.
1400	Thomas Fitzalan, 7th Earl of Arundel.
1400	Sir Thomas Beaufort.
1403	Richard Beauchamp, 5th Earl of Warwick. Captured the banner of Owen Glendower, and fought at the battle of Shrewsbury. Tutor and Governor of the young King Henry VI.
1400	William, 5th Lord Willoughby de Eresby.
1400	Sir Thomas Rempston. Fought at the battle of Agincourt.
1400	John I, King of Portugal. Married Phillippa, sister of Henry IV, King of England.
1401	Sir Thomas Erpyngham. Fought at Agincourt.
1402	Edmund, 5th Earl of Stafford.
1402	Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland.
1403	Edmund Holland, 4th Earl of Kent. Admiral of the West and North.
1403	Richard, 4th Lord Grey of Codnor.
1403	William, 7th Lord Ros of Hamlake.
1404	Sir John Stanley.
1404	Eric VII, King of Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Married Phillippa, daughter of Henry IV.
1405	John, 5th Lord Lovell of Tichmarsh.
1406	Hugh, 2nd Lord Burnell.
1408	Edward, 3rd Lord Cherleton of Powys.
1408	Gilbert, 5th Lord Talbot.
1408	Henry 3rd Lord FitzHugh.
1408	Sir Robert Umfraville. Mainly occupied in Scottish affairs. Present at the burning of Peebles.

Year	Name and other related data

1410	Sir John Cornwall. Afterwards Lord Fanhope. Fought at the battle of Agincourt. Married Elizabeth, daughter of John of Gaunt, widow of John, Earl of Exeter, and sister of Henry IV.
1409	Henry, 3rd Lord Scrope of Masham.
1411	Thomas, 4th Lord Morley. Captain-General of all the forces in France.
1413	Sir John D'Abrichecourt.
1414	Thomas de Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury. Mortally wounded at the siege of Orleans.
1414	Thomas, 1st Lord Camoys. Commanded the left wing at the battle of Agincourt.
1415	Sir William Harrington.
1415	William, 4th Lord Zouche of Harringworth.
1415	John Holland, Earl of Huntingdon; afterwards 3rd Duke of Exeter. He married Elizabeth daughter of John of Gaunt and sister of Henry IV.
1415	Richard de Vere, 11th Earl of Oxford.
1415	Sigismund, Emperor.
1416	Robert, 6th Lord Willoughby de Eresby.
1417	Sir John Blount.
1417	Sir John Robsart.
1418	Hugh Stafford.
1415	Sir William Phelipp. Afterwards 6th Lord Bardolf Fought at Agincourt.
1419	John Grey Earl of Tankerville.
1420	Sir Walter Hungerford.
1421	Sir Lewis Robsart. Afterwards Lord Robsart or Lord Bourchier. Standard-bearer to Henry V.
1421	Sir Hertong von Clux.
1421	John, 7th Lord Clifford.
1421	John de Mowbray, Earl Marshal; afterwards 3rd Duke of Norfolk. He served in the French wars, but was absent from Agincourt through sickness.
1421	William de la Pole, 3rd Earl of Suffolk.
1422	Phillip II, Duke of Burgundy. Elected but then declined the honour.
1424	John, 7th Lord Talbot.
1425	Thomas, 7th Lord Scales. Distinguished in the French wars, and in the suppression of Jack Cade's rebellion.
1426	Sir John Fastolf. Served in the wars in France.
1427	Peter, Duke of Coimbra, 3rd son of John I, King of Portugal, by Phillippa his wife, sister of Henry IV, King of England.
1429	Humphrey, 6th Earl of Stafford.

Year	Name and other related data

1429	Sir John Radcliffe. Constable of Bordeaux, 1419-23.
1432	John Fitzalan, 14th Earl of Arundel.
1433	Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York.
1435	Edward, King of Portugal, Son of Phillippa, sister of Henry IV, King of England.
1436	Edmund Beaufort.
1436	Sir John Grey.
1438	Richard Neville, 1st Earl of Salisbury.
1438	Albert, Duke of Austria. Afterwards Emperor (not installed).
1438	Sir Gaston de Foix, Comte de Longueville et Benanges, Captal de Buch. Distinguished in the French wars.
1439	William Neville, Lord Fauconberge.
1439	John Beaufort, 3rd Earl of Somerset.
1439	Sir Ralph Boteler. Afterwards 6th Lord Sudeley. Distinguished in the wars in France.
1440	John, 1st Viscount Beaumont. Distinguished both in war and at Court. He was the first to be advanced to the dignity of a Viscount in England.
1445	Sir John Beauchamp. Afterwards 1st Lord Beauchamp of Powyk. Lord Treasurer.
1442	Henry, Duke of Viseu, 4th son of John I, King of Portugal, and nephew of Henry IV. "Henry the Navigator."
1445	Sir Thomas Hoo. Afterwards Lord Hoo and Hastings. Fought with distinction in France. Keeper of the Seals in France and Chancellor of France.
1445	Alvaro Vasquez d'Almada, Count d'Avranches.
1446	Sir John de Foix, Captal de Buch.
1447	Alphonso V, King of Portugal.
1447	Sir Francis Surrienne, Sire de Lunée.
1450	Alphonso V, King of Aragon, Naples, and Sicily.
1450	William, Duke of Brunswick. (Not installed).
1450	Casimir IV, King of Poland. (Not installed, but placed here in 1467).
1450	Richard Woodville, 1st Lord Rivers.
1451	John de Mowbray, 4th Duke of Norfolk.
1450	Henry, Viscount Bourchier, Count of Eu.
1453	Sir Edward Hull, slain in 1453 before being installed.
1457	John, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury.
1457	Thomas, 1st Lord Stanley.

Year	Name and other related data

1457	Lionel, 6th Lord Welles.
1457	Frederick III, Emperor. (Not installed.)
1459	James Butler, 2nd Earl of Wiltshire and 5th Earl of Ormonde.
1459	John Sutton, 1st Lord Dudley.
1450	John Bourchier, 1st Lord Berners.
1459	Jasper Tudor, E. Pembroke and D. Bedford.
1461	Richard Neville, 1st Earl of Warwick.
1461	William, 1st Lord Bonville. Knighted while with the army in France. Executed after the second battle of St. Albans.
1461	Sir Thomas Kiriell.
1461	Sir John Wenlock. Afterwards 1st Lord Wenlock. Killed at the battle of Tewkesbury. fighting as a Lancastrian.
1461	George Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence.
1461	Sir William Chamberlaine. Distinguished in the French wars under the Duke of Bedford.
1461	John Tiptoft, Earl of Worcester. Constable of England. Supporter of Edward IV. On the restoration to power of Henry VI he was beheaded for high treason.
1462	William, 1st Lord Hastings.
1461	John Neville, Lord Montagu.
1461	William, Lord Herbert.
1461	Sir John Ashley.
1463	Ferdinand I, King of Sicily and Naples.
1463	Gaillard de Durfort, seigneur de Duras and Blanquefort, died 1481. Married Anne de La Pole.
1462	John, 5th Lord Scrope of Bolton.
1463	Francesco Sforza, Duke of Milan.
1462	James, 9th Earl of Douglas. Acted with the Duke of York in rebellion against Henry VI. Joined the Duke of Albany in an invasion of Scotland and was taken prisoner.
1462	Sir Robert Harcourt. Killed fighting for the Lancastrian cause in 1470.
1465	Richard Plantagenet Duke of Gloucester.
1466	Anthony Woodville, 2nd Lord Scales.
1467	Inigo d'Avalos, Conte di Monteoderisio.(Not installed.)
1468	Charles, Duke of Burgundy. Surnamed "The Bold." Killed in action against the Duke of Lorraine at Nancy. He married the Princess Margaret, daughter of Richard, Duke of York, sister of Edward IV, King of England.
1471	William Fitzalan, 15th Earl of Arundel.
1472	John de Mowbray, 5th Duke of Norfolk and Earl Marshal. One of the leaders in the invasion of France in 1475.

Year	Name and other related data

1472	John Stafford.
1472	Walter Devereux, 1st Lord Ferrers of Chartley.
1472	Walter Blount, 1st Lord Mountjoy.
1472	John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk.
1472	John De La Pole, 2° D. Suffolk.
1474	Thomas Fitzalan, Lord Maltravers.
1474	Sir William Parr.
1474	Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham.
1474	Federigo da Montefeltro, 1st Duke of Urbino. Took active part in the war for the Angevin succession to Naples.
1474	Henry Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland.
1475	Edward Plantagenet, Prince of Wales.
1475	Richard Plantagenet, 5th Duke of York.
1476	Thomas Grey, 1st Marquess of Dorset.
1476	Sir Thomas Montgomery.
1480	Ferdinand V, King of Castile. (Stall voided through non-installation.)
1480	Hercules d'Este, Duke of Modena and Ferrara.
1482	John II, King of Portugal, not installed, and election void. Re-elected 1488.
1483	Francis, 9th Lord Lovell of Tichmarsh. Afterwards Viscount Lovell. Fought at the battle of Bosworth for Richard III. "Lovell, the dogge," See note s.v. Sir Richard Radcliffe.
1483	Thomas Howard, 3rd Earl of Surrey.
1483	Sir Richard Radcliffe. Confidential adviser of Richard III. Associated with Catesby and Lovell, he was satirised in the famous couplet: "The catte. the ratte and Lovell our dogge Rulyth all Englande under a hogge." The "hogge
1483	Thomas, 2nd Lord Stanley.
1483	Sir Thomas Borough.
1484	Sir Richard Tunstall.
1483	Sir John Conyers.
1486	John de Vere, 13th Earl of Oxford.
1486	John, Lord Cheyney.
1487	John, 1st Lord Dynham.
1487	Giles, Lord Daubeney.
1487	Sir William Stanley.

Year	Name and other related data

1487	George Stanley, 9th Lord Strange of Knockyn.
1488	George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury.
1488	Sir Edward Woodville.
1488	John, 1st Viscount Welles, Captain in the forces of his nephew, the Earl of Richmond, afterwards Henry VII.
1489	Sir John Savage.
1488	Sir Robert Willoughby.
1490	Maximilian, King of the Romans. Afterwards the Emperor Maximilian I. In alliance with Henry VIII, he defeated the French at the battle of the Spurs, 1513.
1491	Arthur Tudor Prince of Wales.
1494	Edward Courtenay, 9th Earl of Devon.
1493	Alphonso, Duke of Calabria. Afterwards Alphonso II, King of Sicily and Naples.
1493	John, King of Denmark, Norway and Sweden. (Not installed.)
1493	Sir Edward Poynings.
1495	Sir Gilbert Talbot.
1495	Henry Tudor, Duke of York.
1495	Henry Algernon Percy, 5th Earl of Northumberland.
1495	Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham.
1496	Charles Somerset, 1st Earl of Worcester.
1496	Edmund de la Pole, 4th Earl of Suffolk.
496d	Henry Bourchier, 2nd Earl of Essex.
1498	Sir Thomas Lovell. Supporter of Henry VII, and fought at the battle of Bosworth. Speaker of the House of Commons. He built the gate-house at Lincoln's Inn.
1499	Sir Richard Pole.
1500	Sir Richard Guildford.
1500	Sir Reginald Bray.
1501	Thomas Grey, 2nd Marquess of Dorset.
1503	Phillip, Archduke of Austria. Afterwards Phillip I, King of Castile.
1505	Gerald FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Kildare.
1504	Guidobaldo (da Montefeltro), 2nd Duke of Urbino.
1505	Richard Grey, 3rd Earl of Kent.
1505	Henry Stafford.

Year	Name and other related data

1505	Sir Rhys ap Thomas Fitz-Urian. An ardent supporter of Henry VII.
1507	Sir Thomas Brandon.
1508	Charles, Archduke of Austria. Afterwards the Emperor Charles V.
1509	Thomas, 1st Lord Darcy.
1509	Edward Sutton, 2nd Lord Dudley.
1510	Emanuel, King of Portugal. (Not installed).
1510	Sir Thomas Howard.
1510	Sir Henry Marney.
1510	Thomas West, 9th Lord de la Warr.
1513	George Neville, 3rd Lord Bergavenny.
1513	Sir Edward Howard. (Died before installation.)
1513	Sir Charles Brandon.
1514	Giuliano de Medici, Duc de Nemours, brother of Pope Leo X. (Not installed.)
1514	Sir Edward Stanley.
1518	Thomas, 2nd Lord Dacre of Gillesland.
1518	Sir William Sandys.
1521	Henry Courtenay, 1st Marquess of Exeter.
1524	Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria. Afterwards the Emperor Ferdinand 1. Brother of the Emperor Charles V.
1522	Sir Richard Wingfield.
1523	Sir Thomas Boleyn.
1523	Walter Devereux, 9th Lord Ferrers.
1525	Arthur Plantagenet, 1° Viscount Lisle.
1524	Robert Radcliffe, 10th Lord FitzWalter.
1525	William Fitzalan, 17th Earl of Arundel.
1525	Thom