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| | Henry VII and Castile |
 | | But the house of De la Pole, which had been disappointed by the overthrow of Richard III., not only of a prospect of the throne, but of high foreign alliances besides, still created some uneasiness. |
 | | But the family estate was so reduced by Lincoln's attainder that when the second son, Edmund de la Pole, succeeded to the dukedom of Suffolk, he was glad to make a compromise with the king and content himself with the title of earl instead, on the restoration of some of the confiscated lands. |
 | | These were his brother, Lord William de la Pole; Lord William Courtenay, son of the Earl of Devonshire, who had married his cousin Katharine, daughter of Edward IV.; Sir James Tyrell, the aaptain of Guines, once the too faithful adherent of Richard III.; and Sir John Wyndham. |
| www.ngfl.ac.uk /tudorhistory/c12.html (5177 words) |
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