8-1 Henry SALISBURY, son of Ralph and Margaret Salisbury. Henry married Ann Curtis.
 
 

8-2 Ann Curtis .
 
 

8-3 John Done (Sir John Done of Utkington) was born of Utkington, Cheshire, England.
 
 

8-5 Thomas STANLEY, son of John Stanley and Isabel Harrington, was born about 1405 of Lathom and Knowsley, Lancashire, England. He died on 11 Feb 1458/1459 in Knowlesley, Lancashire, England. He married Joan GOUSHILL in 1427.
 

         “Succeeded his father in Mann and his other estates in 1432. He had been knighted some years before his father's death. In the same year he was appointed Lieutenant of Ireland for six years, and shortly afterwards Comptroller of the King's Household. During the first year of his rule in Ireland he called together a Parliament for the redress of grievances; but, being called to England by the King's command soon afterwards, that kingdom fell into great disorder, and he was obliged to return to it in 1435, when he successfully repressed a serious revolt. In 1441 he was appointed one of the Lieutenant justices of Chester, at a salary of £40 per annum. He was one of the Commissioners who treated with the Scotch for a truce in 1448, and, when it was concluded, he became one of its conservators. He also served on a commission for the custody and defence of the town and castle of Calais from 1450 to 1455. During the year 1451 he held the office of sole Judge of Chester, and in 1452 he was commissioned to treat for a new truce with Scotland. In 1456 he was summoned to the House of Peers as Baron Stanley, being made Lord Chamberlain of the King's Household, and, in the following year, one of the Council of Edward, Prince of Wales. He was again appointed one of the ambassadors to treat with the Scotch in 1460, "but, dying the latter end of the year, the nation was deprived of this very great and valuable person, and the King of one of his best subjects" . . . He was brave in the field, wise in the Senate, just to his Prince, an honour to his country, and an ornament to his family." He married Joan, daughter and heiress of Sir Robert Goushill, by whom he had issue three sons, Thomas, William, and John; and three daughters.” www.tudorplace.com
 
 

8-6 Joan GOUSHILL, daughter of Sir Robert Goushill and Elizabeth Fitzalan,was born about 1409 of Hoveringham, Nottinghamshire, England. She died about 1459.
 
 

8-7 Richard NEVILLE (Earl of Salisbury), son of Ralph de Neville and Joan de Beaufort, was born about 1400 of Raby, Durham, England. He died on 30 Dec 1460 in Wakefield, Yorkshire, England. He was buried on 15 Jan 1461. He married Alice MONTAGU before Feb 1420/1421 of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.
 

         “Yorkist leader in War of Roses with his son Warwick, Yorkist victory at St.Albans 1455, captured at Battle of Wakefield (Lancastrian victory)

8-8 Alice MONTAGU, daughter of Thomas Montagu and Eleanor de Holand,was born in 1406 of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. She died before 9 Dec 1462 in Bisham, Berkshire, England. She was buried in Bisham, Berkshire, England. Mother of “the Kingmaker”.
 
 

8-9 Richard WYDEVILLE (Earl of Rivers), son of Richard Wydeville and Joan Bedlisgate,was born about 1412 in Maidstone, Kent, England. He died in 1469 (executed after the Battle of Edgecote). He married Jacquette de LUXEMBOURG on 6 Mar 1436/1435.
 

         “English nobleman. He was knighted (1426) by Henry VI and acquired wealth and power by marrying Jacquetta of Luxemburg, widow of John of Lancaster, duke of Bedford. He served in the wars in France and helped suppress the rebellion (1450) of Jack Cade in England. In the Wars of the Roses, Rivers fought for Henry VI until the Lancastrian defeat at Towton (1461). He then transferred his loyalty to the Yorkist Edward IV, to whom he gave his daughter, Elizabeth, in marriage in 1464. He and his family soon received extensive royal favors, Rivers himself becoming treasurer and then constable (1467) of England. He was created earl in 1466. The favoritism shown the Woodville faction embittered Richard Neville, earl of Warwick, who rebelled in 1469. Rivers was captured and executed after Edward's defeat at Edgecot.” Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th Edition, 2001 – online
 
 

8-10 Jacquette de LUXEMBOURG, daughter of Pierre de Luxembourg and Marguerite de Baux,was born in 1416 of Luxembourg. She died on 30 May 1472.
 

         “Meanwhile Henry VI's Protector (and, of course, heir) the Duke of Bedford was unmarried. At the age of 33 he finally took a bride, Anne of Burgundy, but she died in childbirth in 1432 leaving John without heirs. He needed another princess and his choice fell on the 17-year-old Jacquetta de Luxembourg, daughter of Pierre I, Count of St Pol. They were married at Therouenne in France only five months after his first wife's death. However, in September 1435 John himself died leaving Jacquetta a widow still in her teens. She found herself in the same position as Katherine of France, still young, independently wealthy, a member of the royal family by marriage, but in her case without even a child to look after, and she chose to follow the precedent set by her royal sister-in-law to marry, it would seem, for love. In emulation of Katherine she settled on a dashing, young knight far beneath her social status, Sir Richard Woodville (or Wydevill), the son of her late husband's chamberlain. They married only 18 months after the Duke's death. Richard was something of a national sporting hero: in a famous tournament in 1440 at Smithfield he represented England in the lists against the Spanish champion Pedro de Vasquez. The scandal over the marriage was almost as great as that of Katherine of France and Owen Tudor. The young couple had to pay the immense fine for the times of £1,000 for pardon for marrying without the King's licence - Jacquetta must have been truly a fabulously wealthy widow. The couple were soon accepted at Court, however. Sir Richard and Lady Jacquetta were members of the party sent to escort Margaret of Anjou to England to marry Henry VI in 1444, and in 1448 Richard was created Baron Rivers. He became a Privy Counsellor, a Knight of the Garter, Seneschal of Aquitaine and a leading support of the House of Lancaster in the Wars of the Roses.”

          http://www.quns.cam.ac.uk/Queens/Record/2001/History/elizabeth.html
 
 

8-11 Leonard HASTINGS (Lord), son of Ralph Hastings and Maud de Sutton,was born in 1396 of Kirby, Leicestershire, England. He died on 20 Oct 1455. He married Alice (Philipa) CAMOYS (CAMOIS) about 1424.
 
 

8-12 Alice (Philipa) CAMOYS, son of Lord Thomas Camoys and Elizabeth Mortimer,was born about 1400 in Usk, Monmouthshire, England.
 
 

8-13 Richard NEVILLE (EARL OF SALISBURY) is printed as #8-7.
 
 

8-14 Alice MONTAGU is printed as #8-8.
 
 

8-15 Robert HUNGERFORD, son of Sir Robert Hungerford and Margaret Botreaux,was born in 1431 of Farleigh, Berkshire, England. He died on 18 May 1464 in New Castle, Northumberland. He was buried in 1464 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He married Eleanor De MOLEYNS before 5 Nov 1440/1441.
 

         “Robert, Lord Moleyns and Hungerford (c. 1420—1464), married Eleanor, daughter of Sir William de Moleyns, and was called to parliament as Lord de Moleyns in 1445. He is chiefly remembered through his dispute with John Paston over the possession of the Norfolk manor of Gresham. After losing this case he was taken prisoner in France in 1452, not securing his release until 1459. During the Wars of the Roses he fought for Henry VI., with whom he fled to Scotland; then he was attainted, was taken prisoner at the battle of Hexham, and was executed at Newcastle in May 1464.”
 

          http://41.1911encyclopedia.org/H/HU/HUNGERFORD_BARON.htm
 
 

8-16 Eleanor de MOLEYNS, daughter of Sir William de Moleyns and Anne Whalesborough,was born on 11 Jun 1426 in Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, England. She was christened in 1426 in Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, England. She died in 1476. She was buried in Stokes Poges, Buckinghamshire, England.