Henry, son of Edward I
Henry of England( 6 May 1268 – 14 October 1274 in Merton, Surrey) was the fifth child and second son of Edward I of England by his first wife, Eleanor of Castile.
Where Was I
" Where Was I?" may refer to:
Motherland (disambiguation)
Motherland is the place of one's birth, the place of one's ancestors, or the place of origin of an ethnic group.
Motherland may also refer to:
Sally Grosvenor, Duchess of Westminster
Sally Grosvenor, Duchess of Westminster(" née" Perry; 1909 – 30 May 1990), was the wife of Gerald Grosvenor, 4th Duke of Westminster.
Edward Despenser (died 1342)
Edward le Despenser( died 1342) was a son of Hugh le Despenser the Younger by his wife Eleanor de Clare.
His father, a favourite of Edward II of England, was executed in 1326.
Through his mother, he was a great- grandson of Edward I of England.
Edward of Norfolk
Edward of Norfolk or Edward of Brotherton or Edward Plantagenet( c.1320 – before 9 August 1334), was the only son of Thomas of Brotherton, and a grandson of King Edward I of England.
Born about 1320, Edward was the only son of Thomas of Brotherton, eldest son of King Edward I by his second marriage to Margaret of France( 1279? – 1318), the daughter of King Philippe III of France( d.1285).
His mother was Alice Hales( d. in or before 1330), daughter of Sir Roger Hales of Hales Hall in Loddon in Roughton, Norfolk, by his wife Alice.
He had two sisters: Shortly after 29 May 1328, at Hereford, Edward of Norfolk married Beatrice de Mortimer, daughter of Roger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, by Joan de Joinville( d.1356), daughter and coheiress of Sir Peter de Joinville.
The occasion was a double wedding at which the bride's sister, Agnes Mortimer, married Laurence Hastings, later 1st Earl of Pembroke.
The celebrations were accompanied by a magnificent tournament, and were attended by Edward III and his mother, Isabella of France, who was by then the mistress of the bride's father, Roger de Mortimer.
There was no issue of the marriage, and two years after the ceremony Roger de Mortimer was hanged at Tyburn as a common criminal.
Edward of Norfolk died before 9 August 1334, predeceasing his father.
His widow married, before 13 September 1337, Sir Thomas de Brewes( d. 9 or 16 June 1361), son and heir of Sir Peter de Brewes of Tetbury, Gloucestershire, and his wife Agnes de Clifford, by whom she had three sons and three daughters.
After the death of Thomas of Brotherton about 20 September 1338, Edward of Norfolk's elder sister, Margaret, succeeded to the earldom of Norfolk.
Edward of England
Edward of England may refer to:
Edward of Westminster, Prince of Wales
Edward of Westminster (13 October 1453 – 4 May 1471), also known as Edward of Lancaster, was the only son of King Henry VI of England and Margaret of Anjou.
He was killed aged seventeen at the Battle of Tewkesbury, making him the only heir apparent to the English throne to die in battle.
Natalia Grosvenor, Duchess of Westminster
Natalia Ayesha Grosvenor, Duchess of Westminster(" née" Phillips; born 8 May 1959) is the widow of The 6th Duke of Westminster.
The Duchess will assume the style of Her Grace Natalia, Duchess of Westminster or Her Grace
The Dowager Duchess only upon the marriage of her son.
At the time of her husband's succession to the title, there were four Duchesses of Westminster, the current Duchess, Sally Grosvenor, Duchess of Westminster, Anne Grosvenor, Duchess of Westminster and Viola Grosvenor, Duchess of Westminster.
Henry VI of England
Henry VI (6 December 1421 – 21 May 1471) was King of England from 1422 to 1461 and again from 1470 to 1471, and disputed King of France from 1422 to 1453.
The only child of Henry V, he succeeded to the English throne at the age of nine months upon his father's death, and succeeded to the French throne on the death of his maternal grandfather Charles VI shortly afterwards.
Henry inherited the long-running Hundred Years' War (1337–1453), in which his uncle Charles VII contested his claim to the French throne.
He is the only English monarch to also have been crowned King of France (as Henry II, in 1431).
His early reign, when several people were ruling for him, saw the pinnacle of English power in France, but subsequent military, diplomatic, and economic problems had seriously endangered the English cause by the time Henry was declared fit to rule in 1437.
He found his realm in a difficult position, faced with setbacks in France and divisions among the nobility at home.
Unlike his father, Henry is described as timid, shy, passive, well-intentioned, and averse to warfare and violence; he was also at times mentally unstable.
His ineffective reign saw the gradual loss of the English lands in France.
Partially in the hope of achieving peace, in 1445 Henry married Charles VII's niece, the ambitious and strong-willed Margaret of Anjou.
The peace policy failed, leading to the murder of one of Henry's key advisers, William de la Pole, and the war recommenced, with France taking the upper hand; by 1453, Calais was Henry's only remaining territory on the continent.
As the situation in France worsened, there was a related increase in political instability in England.
With Henry effectively unfit to rule, power was exercised by quarrelsome nobles, while factions and favourites encouraged the rise of disorder in the country.
Regional magnates and soldiers returning from France formed and maintained increasing numbers of private armed retainers, with whom they fought one another, terrorised their neighbours, paralysed the courts, and dominated the government.
Queen Margaret did not remain unpartisan, and took advantage of the situation to make herself an effective power behind the throne.
Amidst military disasters in France and a collapse of law and order in England, the queen and her clique came under accusations, especially from Henry VI's increasingly popular cousin Richard of the House of York, of misconduct of the war in France and misrule of the country.
Starting in 1453, Henry had a series of mental breakdowns, and tensions mounted between Margaret and Richard of York over control of the incapacitated king's government, and over the question of succession to the throne.
Civil war broke out in 1455, leading to a long period of dynastic conflict known as the Wars of the Roses.
Henry was deposed on 29 March 1461 after a crushing defeat at the Battle of Towton by Richard's son, who took the throne as Edward IV.
Despite Margaret continuing to lead a resistance to Edward, Henry was captured by Edward's forces in 1465 and imprisoned in the Tower of London.
Henry was restored to the throne in 1470, but Edward retook power in 1471, killing Henry's only son and heir in battle and imprisoning Henry once again.
Having "lost his wits, his two kingdoms, and his only son", Henry died in the Tower during the night of 21 May, possibly killed on the orders of Edward.
Miracles were attributed to Henry after his death, and he was informally regarded as a saint and martyr until the 16th century.
He left a legacy of educational institutions, having founded Eton College, King's College, Cambridge, and (together with Henry Chichele)
All Souls College, Oxford.
Shakespeare wrote a trilogy of plays about his life, depicting him as weak-willed and easily influenced by his wife, Margaret.

Question: Where was the place of death of Edward Of Westminster, Prince Of Wales's father?
Answer: Tower