5-1 Roger SALISBURY, son of Thomas Salisbury and Janet Griffith,died in 1550. He married Elizabeth Puleston.
 

“Sir Roger Salusbury - He had in his father's lifetime been knighted at Rouen by the Duke of Brandon; and when he came to Lleweni to live he had buried his first wife, Elizabeth Hookes. He afterwards married Elizabeth Puleston of Bersham, and had by her 4 sons and 2 daughters...In 1550, Sir Roger died, and directs in his will that he should be buried at his parish church, and not with his ancestors at the old Lleweni chapel.”

Salisburies of Lleweni, http://members.aol.com/dalesman/wales3.htm

5-3 Roland de VIELVILLE, possible son of Henry VII, born 1474 in Brittany, died 1575
 

“Sir Roland de Velville, Constable of Beaumaris Castle from 1509 to 1535 is reputed to have been a natural son of Henry VII, born to a Breton lady while Henry was in exile in Brittany between 1471 and 1485.
 

http://www.gmilne.demon.co.uk/roland.htm
 
 

5-5 Thomas STANLEY (Earl of Derby), son of George Stanley and Joan Le Strange, was born about 1483 in Knockin, Shropshire, England. He died on 23 May 1521/1522 in Colham Green, Middlesex, England. He was buried in Syon Monastery, Middlesex, England. He married Anne HASTINGS about 1502 of Leicestershire, England.
 

         “Second Earl of Derby and fifth King of Mann of the house of Stanley, Viscount Kynton, Lord Stanley, Lord Strange, Lord of Knokyn, Mohun, Basset, Burnal, Lacy, son of George, Lord Strange, by Joan, only daughter and heiress of John, Baron Strange of Knockin, succeeded his grand father Thomas first Earl of Derby in 1504, his father having died in 1497…From the Traditionary Ballad we learn that he ravaged Kirkcudbrightshire "making such havoc of houses that some of them are yet unroofed," after which be landed at Derby haven in May, 1507, land put a full end to the commotion of the public. We are not, however, told what this "commotion " was, or how it originated. The ballad gives an enthusiastic description of the magnificence of his household and the number of his retinue, mentioning as a characteristic fad that "he wore the golden crupper.”
 

          www.tudorplace.com
 
 

5-6 Anne HASTINGS, daughter of Edward Hastings and Mary Hungerford, was born about 1485 in Colham Green, Middlesex, England. She died in Colham Green, Middlesex, England. She was buried on 17 Nov 1550.
 
 

5-7 Thomas HOWARD, son of John Howard and Catherine Moleyns, was born in 1443 of Stoke Newland, Suffolk, England. He died on 21 May 1524 in Farlingham Castle, Farlingham, Norfolk, England. He was buried on 26 Jun 1524 in Thetford Abbey, Norfolk, England. He married Agnes TYLNEY on 30 Apr 1472 in England.
 

         “Earl of Surrey. Earl Marshall of England. Fought on the wrong side at the battle of Bosworth, his father was killed and was taken prisoner by Henry VII, attainted, and placed in the Tower of London. Thomas Howard, stripped of his lands and titles, remained in prison for 3 years. Was released 1489. Henry VII needed a good general to fight the Scots. Thomas, who had been trained as a soldier all his life and was a good general, was released from prison and his title Earl of Surrey, which he had received in 1483, was restored. But his lands and the dukedom were not. He was entrusted by Henry VII with the care of the northern borders and in 1501 was made lord treasurer. As the king's lieutenant of the north, Surrey suppressed the English rebels and advanced against the King of Scots seizing several castles along the border. The King of Scots refused to fight Surrey and disbanded his army. As part of the peace settlement Henry VII's daughter Margaret married James, King of Scotland. Surrey escorted Margaret to Edinburgh and gave the bride away on behalf of Henry VII. Early in his reign the new King Henry VIII crossed the Channel to France in an attempt to revive the English claim to the French throne. Fortunately he left the Earl of Surrey in England. The French campaign was a disaster. While Henry VIII was in France, King James of Scotland invaded England with an army of 30,000. Surrey rushed to the defense with an army of about 20,000. The battle of Flodden was a disaster for James and the Scots. Over 10,000 of his men were killed, including many Scottish peers. King James died only a few feet from Surrey. Although King Henry was most likely jealous of Surrey's success and his own failure, he restored the titles of Duke of Norfolk and Earl Marshall to him. Surrey was the toast of England, and the Scottish border was secure for many years. Although an influential member of Henry VIII’s privy council, he was gradually forced to relinquish much of his power to the ascending Thomas Wolsey. Norfolk was no courtier and didn't play much of a role in the affairs of state after that. Cardinal Wolsey held the power then and saw to it that men like Norfolk didn't gain too much influence with the king. In 1517 Norfolk put down a revolt by the London apprentices. Afterward he persuaded Henry not to treat them harshly. When King Henry returned to France for The Field of the Cloth of Gold he left Norfolk at home in charge of the country. He served as guardian of the realm during Henry’s absence in 1520. In 1521, acting as Lord High Steward, he was compelled to sentence his friend Edward Stafford, 3° Duke of Buckingham, to death. In 1522 Norfolk was sent as ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Carlos V who honored him by making his eldest son Admiral of the Imperial Dominions. He died in 1524 in the great castle of Framlingham which had once been the seat of the Mowbray dukes of Norfolk and before that had been home to the Bigods, Earls for Norfolk during the Norman era. He was about 80.”
 

         http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/
 
 

5-8 Agnes TYLNEY (Tilney), daughter of Hugh Tylney and Miss Taiboys,was born about 1480 of Skirbeck, Lincolnshire, England. She died on 9 Nov 1545. She was buried on 31 May 1545 in Thetford Abbey, England.