Question: Where did Arthur Plantagenet, 1St Viscount Lisle's father die?

Knowledge 1: Arthur Plantagenet, 1st Viscount Lisle
Arthur Plantagenet, 1st Viscount Lisle, KG (died 3 March 1542) was an illegitimate son of the English king Edward IV, half-brother-in-law of Henry VII, and an uncle of Henry VIII, at whose court he was a prominent figure and by whom he was appointed Lord Deputy of Calais (1533–40).The survival of a large collection of his correspondence in the Lisle Letters makes his life one of the best-documented of his era. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Edward IV of England
Edward IV (28 April 1442 – 9 April 1483) was King of England from 4 March 1461 to 3 October 1470, and again from 11 April 1471 until his death.His father, Richard of York, leader of the Yorkist faction, was a lineal descendant of Edward III and until 1453, heir presumptive to Henry VI, from the ruling House of Lancaster, or Lancastrians.Less than a year old when he came to the throne in September 1422, Henry's minority was marked by political infighting within the Regency council.After 1437, he ruled in his own right but his weak and indecisive personality did little to mitigate factional conflict.Shortly after the birth of his son Edward of Westminster in 1453, Henry suffered a complete mental breakdown and the government descended into chaos.Conflict between Yorkists and Lancastrians led to civil war in 1455.This continued intermittently until 1485 and is collectively known as The Wars of the Roses.After Richard was executed in December 1460, Edward became head of the family; with the support of the Earl of Warwick, or 'The Kingmaker', he deposed Henry and was crowned king in June 1461.Divisions developed after Edward's marriage to Elizabeth Woodville in 1464; Warwick switched sides in 1470 and restored Henry to the throne.Edward fled to Flanders, but returned to England in March 1471, winning victories at Barnet in April and Tewkesbury inMay. Warwick, Henry's heir Edward of Westminster and other senior Lancastrians were killed, while Henry died in the Tower of London a few days later.England remained relatively peaceful until Edward's death in 1483.His two minor sons, Edward and Richard were subsequently declared illegitimate by his younger brother, the Duke of Gloucester, who became Richard III.
Knowledge 1: Edward IV of England
Edward IV (28 April 1442 – 9 April 1483) was King of England from 4 March 1461 to 3 October 1470, and again from 11 April 1471 until his death.His father, Richard of York, leader of the Yorkist faction, was a lineal descendant of Edward III and until 1453, heir presumptive to Henry VI, from the ruling House of Lancaster, or Lancastrians.Less than a year old when he came to the throne in September 1422, Henry's minority was marked by political infighting within the Regency council.After 1437, he ruled in his own right but his weak and indecisive personality did little to mitigate factional conflict.Shortly after the birth of his son Edward of Westminster in 1453, Henry suffered a complete mental breakdown and the government descended into chaos.Conflict between Yorkists and Lancastrians led to civil war in 1455.This continued intermittently until 1485 and is collectively known as The Wars of the Roses.After Richard was executed in December 1460, Edward became head of the family; with the support of the Earl of Warwick, or 'The Kingmaker', he deposed Henry and was crowned king in June 1461.Divisions developed after Edward's marriage to Elizabeth Woodville in 1464; Warwick switched sides in 1470 and restored Henry to the throne.Edward fled to Flanders, but returned to England in March 1471, winning victories at Barnet in April and Tewkesbury inMay. Warwick, Henry's heir Edward of Westminster and other senior Lancastrians were killed, while Henry died in the Tower of London a few days later.England remained relatively peaceful until Edward's death in 1483.His two minor sons, Edward and Richard were subsequently declared illegitimate by his younger brother, the Duke of Gloucester, who became Richard III. [SEP] Knowledge 2: John Basset (1462–1528)
Sir John Basset( 1462–31 January 1528), KB, of Tehidy in Cornwall and of Umberleigh in Devon was Sheriff of Cornwall in 1497, 1517 and 1522 and Sheriff of Devon in 1524.Although himself an important figure in the Westcountry gentry, he is chiefly remembered for his connection with the life of his second wife and widow Honor Grenville( d. 1566), who moved into the highest society when she remarried to Arthur Plantagenet, 1st Viscount Lisle KG( d. 1542), an illegitimate son of King Edward IV, and an important figure at the court of King Henry VIII, his nephew.The survival of the Lisle Letters, a large collection of letters to Lisle and his wife Honor, makes their lives two of the best- documented of the period.Honor retained for life as her widow's dower several Basset estates including Umberleigh and Tehidy, and the Lisle Letters include a great deal of correspondence to Honor from her stewards concerning their detailed management.They also include much correspondence to her from her children by Sir John Basset.
Knowledge 1: Edward IV of England
Edward IV (28 April 1442 – 9 April 1483) was King of England from 4 March 1461 to 3 October 1470, and again from 11 April 1471 until his death.His father, Richard of York, leader of the Yorkist faction, was a lineal descendant of Edward III and until 1453, heir presumptive to Henry VI, from the ruling House of Lancaster, or Lancastrians.Less than a year old when he came to the throne in September 1422, Henry's minority was marked by political infighting within the Regency council.After 1437, he ruled in his own right but his weak and indecisive personality did little to mitigate factional conflict.Shortly after the birth of his son Edward of Westminster in 1453, Henry suffered a complete mental breakdown and the government descended into chaos.Conflict between Yorkists and Lancastrians led to civil war in 1455.This continued intermittently until 1485 and is collectively known as The Wars of the Roses.After Richard was executed in December 1460, Edward became head of the family; with the support of the Earl of Warwick, or 'The Kingmaker', he deposed Henry and was crowned king in June 1461.Divisions developed after Edward's marriage to Elizabeth Woodville in 1464; Warwick switched sides in 1470 and restored Henry to the throne.Edward fled to Flanders, but returned to England in March 1471, winning victories at Barnet in April and Tewkesbury inMay. Warwick, Henry's heir Edward of Westminster and other senior Lancastrians were killed, while Henry died in the Tower of London a few days later.England remained relatively peaceful until Edward's death in 1483.His two minor sons, Edward and Richard were subsequently declared illegitimate by his younger brother, the Duke of Gloucester, who became Richard III. [SEP] Knowledge 2: John Basset (1518–1541)
John Basset( 1518–1541) was a young English gentleman from Devon, a member of the old Basset family, and heir to a substantial inheritance.His short life is well documented in the Lisle Papers.He studied law at Lincolns Inn and at the age of 20, at the start of a promising career, entered the household of Thomas Cromwell, Lord Privy Seal, but died suddenly aged only 23, albeit having married and produced a son and heir, born posthumously.His stepfather and father- in- law was Arthur Plantagenet, 1st Viscount Lisle( d.1542), Lord Deputy of Calais 1533 – 1540, a bastard son of King Edward IV and thus uncle of King Henry VIII, whose arrest with that of his mother in 1540 at Calais for heresy and treason, was a major, potentially catastrophic, event in his life.He died a year after the arrests, from an unknown illness, but his siblings all went on to have successful careers, especially his younger brother James, mostly as royal courtiers, apparently unaffected by the crisis.

Answer: Westminster