Sir Richard Fowler (1466-1528) married Elizabeth Windsor, daughter of Thomas Windsor and Elizabeth Andrews.[1] His will was proven (by probate) on 10 November 1528.1 He was buried at Trinity Church, Queenhithe, London, England.
Sir Richard Fowler was High Sheriff of Oxfordshire in 1501 and was created a Knight of the Bath (K.B.) on 17 November 1501.
Children of Sir Richard Fowler and Elizabeth Windsor
↑ Collins, Arthur, (1779)., The Peerage of England;
Containing a Genealogical and Historical Account of All the Peers of that Kingdom, Now Existing, Either by Tenure, Summons, Or Creation: Their Descents and Collateral Lines:...: etc. Pub: W. Strahan, J. F. and C. Rivington,...etc. Retrieved from Google e-Books Peerage of England, (p. 77;) Accessed 9 Mar 2023.
↑ Bedfordshire Archives Service Catalogue. Reference CH875. Probate of the Will of Richard Fowler (son & heir of Richard Fowler, late Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster). [Relates to Manors of Stanbridge & Tillsworth. Retrieved from BAC (Here;) Accessed 9 Mar 2023.
Fowler, Christine Cecilia, (1950)., History of the Fowlers. Batavia, N.Y., 1950. Retrieved from the Internet Archive (Here;) Accessed 9 Mar 2023.
Willis, Browne., (1755). The History and Antiquities of the Town, Hundred, and Deanry of Buckingham, Containing a Description of the Towns, Villages, Hamlets, Monasteries, Churches ... [etc.] Retrieved from Google e-Books (Here;) Accessed 11 Mar 2023.
Property
Messuage with croft and garden adjoining in the street of the well [in vico fontis], Buckingham, between close of Richard Fouller and messuage of Thomas Darell; held by gift of John Brigge, clerk, and previously held by William Tarry of Buckingham. Retrieved from BCA (Here;) Accessed 11 Mar 2023.
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Re his KB, does WikiTree enforce a postnominal style guide differentiation between KB and K.B. for knight banneret? This profile uses KB in the name database but K.B. in the prose bio; and I've seen K.B. used in the name database (suffix) for knight banneret, not Knight of the Bath, on other profiles.
Just curious what the WikiTree policy is; and, I suppose, is it the same as the actual styling conventions(s) in England, then or know?
Dr. Edmund Fowler, A fragmentary history and genealogical record of some of the descendents of Henry Fowler of Eastchester, pages 9-10 - Sir Richard Fowler left a son and heir born circa 1456, viz : Sir Richard (Quartermayne) Fowler, styled de Weston, named after his grand uncle Sir Richard Quartermayne, who stood godfather at his christening and married his grand aunt Sibyll de Englefield. The large estates of the Quartermaynes came to Sir Richard Q. Fowler. Sir Richard Q. Fowler married for his first wife Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas, Lord Windsor, by whom he had I, George, died S. P.; II, Edward; III, Robert; IV, Thomas. By his second wife Joan, daughter of Sir John Shaa, Lord Mayor of London, 1501, he had one son, John, who was afterwards groom of the Privy Chamber to Edward VI.
Dr. Edmund Fowler, A fragmentary history and genealogical record of some of the descendents of Henry Fowler of Eastchester, pages 9-10 - He engaged in businesss as a wool stapler in London, was Auditor of the Exchequer, and died A. D. 1528. Sir Richard Q. Fowler had large estates in Oxfordshire, among which were the manors of Ricot, Weston, and Sherburne Castle and Manor ; besides which he had the estates in Buckinghamshire which he inherited from his father. The village of Fowler in Oxfordshire is situated near these estates. He sold the Manor of Ricot to Sir John Heron, whose daughter and heiress his third son Robert married. This Robert Fowler was the progenitor of the Islington Fowlers, and bore the arms of his wife.
National Archives of the United Kingdom: Will of Sir Richard Fowler dated 10 January 1528, probated 12 November 1528. [Very Poor readability] www.nationalarchives.co.uk
Just curious what the WikiTree policy is; and, I suppose, is it the same as the actual styling conventions(s) in England, then or know?
Cheers,
National Archives of the United Kingdom: Will of Sir Richard Fowler dated 10 January 1528, probated 12 November 1528. [Very Poor readability] www.nationalarchives.co.uk