Upton Cressett Hall - Edward V

On the death of Edward IV, the young heir, Edward, Prince of Wales, set off from Ludlow in Shropshire for London, in the care of his maternal uncle, Sir Anthony Woodville. Tradition has it that they halted overnight at Upton Cressett Hall, prior to crossing the River Severn the following morning.

The britainexpress.com link below has information about the hall, but is horribly traditionalist about Richard. Read it if you have a carpet handy and feel like a good chew. If not, give it a miss!

http://www.uptoncressetthall.co.uk
http://www.britainexpress.com/…/s…/houses/upton-cressett.htm


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  1. He was ‘anointed king at Ludlow’!!???

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Of course. Didn’t you KNOW????

      Liked by 1 person

  2. Blimey…..Does anybody fact check these publications!!!!

    Liked by 1 person

  3. […] given to the Society’s Mid-Anglia Group, summarises the events of 29th-30th April 1483, as Edward V and Anthony Woodville (Earl Rivers), together with Sir Richard Grey and others, met the Dukes of […]

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  4. […] a statue of the Virgin Mary.  From the very get go there is confusion as to whether he was crowned Edward V or Edward VI but the consensus of opinions lean towards the latter.   Who this young lad was has […]

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  5. […] news {pingback to 9/4} about a potential important new discovery regarding the fate of Edward V, elder of the ‘princes in the Tower’ at Coldridge church in Devon took recent U.K. […]

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  6. […] there was the Woodville family, whose power-base had been removed with the deposition of the young Edward V. Edward, the 12-year-old son of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville, had been brought up among […]

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  7. […] reading any of these posts you have ever wondered who was it who could have taken the young Edward V alias John Evans over the sea to Dublin may I suggest – drum roll – step forward Sir Henry […]

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  8. […] were simmering and waiting their chance (having failed in their attempt to snatch the boy Edward V and crown him before Richard, named as Lord Protector, knew anything). So 1483 was, perhaps, one […]

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  9. […] boy was in Ludlow and the younger wasn’t there either. But instead of the elder boy being crowned Edward V, it’s nasty, abominable, scheming, murderous Richard of Gloucester who snatches it from the […]

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  10. […] governor, powers that were separated in the cases of Henry VI (childhood and insanity) and Edward V because these kings had paternal relatives, whilst the younger, the Lord High Admiral Thomas, plots […]

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