| − | *'''John Beaufort''' (1373-1410) – eldest son and first to bear the name. He was created 1st marquis of Dorset in 1397, then 2nd earl of Somerset and 1st marquis of Somerset later that year. Although deprived of some of his estates upon the deposition of [[Richard II]] by [[Henry IV| Henry Bollingbroke]] in 1399, he was to become Chamberlain of England and Captain of [[Calais]] under Henry. | + | *'''John Beaufort''' (1373-1410) – eldest son and first to bear the name. He was created 1st marquis of Dorset in 1397, then 2nd earl of Somerset and 1st marquis of Somerset later that year. Although deprived of some of his estates upon the deposition of [[Richard II]] by [[Henry IV|Henry Bollingbroke]] in 1399, he was to become Chamberlain of England and Captain of [[Calais]] under Henry. |
| − | *'''Thomas Beaufort''' (d.1426) – son of John and Catherine, 1st Earl of Dorset then 2nd duke of Exeter. He fought as a commander for both [[Henry IV]] against the Scots and [[Henry V]] in France and became one of the infant [[Henry VI]]’s protectors. | + | *'''Thomas Beaufort''' (died 1426) – son of John and Catherine, 1st Earl of Dorset then 2nd duke of Exeter. He fought as a commander for both [[Henry IV]] against the Scots and [[Henry V]] in France and became one of the infant [[Henry VI]]’s protectors. |
| − | *'''Lady Joan Beaufort''' (d.1445), daughter of John Beaufort, became queen of [[Scotland]]. She caught the eye and the love of James I of Scotland near the end of his 18 years of captivity in England, and they were allowed to marry before his return to Scotland in 1424. A poem, “''The Kingis Laire''”, written by James about his love for this beautiful woman seen walking in the garden below his window, is known today. | + | *'''Lady Joan Beaufort''' (died 1445), daughter of John Beaufort, became queen of [[Scotland]]. She caught the eye and the love of James I of Scotland near the end of his 18 years of captivity in England, and they were allowed to marry before his return to Scotland in 1424. A poem, “''The Kingis Laire''”, written by James about his love for this beautiful woman seen walking in the garden below his window, is known today. |