has him dead bef 31 Mar 1463. The helphful National Archives gives a
couple of things on Thomas Wynslowe. The first is his place of death
and the second is we can narrow it down a little more when he died.
From the records of the Exechequer we find this on his death
Covering dates 1471-83
Scope and content Divers Counties: Worcestershire Petn. E.1309 Subject:
Agnes, widow of Thomas Wynslow esq. killed at The Alnwick. Wrongful
detention for 10 years by Richard Croftes, Kt., of lands in Ellesfeld,
Longdon and Chattesley, held in trust for petnr's daughter Isabel and
Ralph Seymour her husband with remainder to petnr's daughter Elizabeth
and Humphrey Seymour her husband and further remainder to heirs of
Thomas Wynslow Evidence: Ref. seige of Alnwick by prince's father.
As there was two seiges of Alnwick in the year 1462. The last covering
the time of Oct 1462 till when the castle fell by 6 Jan 1463. We could
suppose that Thomas Wynslowe was dead by 6 Jan 1463. I find this
interesting suit brought by the Gifford family which Alice Freeman
Thompson family is part of.
Covering dates 1500-1515
Scope and content Thomas Gifford, son and heir of Agnes, daughter of
Thomas Wynslowe. v. Humfrey Seymour, Nicholas Filoll, and Elizabeth,
his wife, Morys Filoll and Agnes, his wife.: Detention of deeds
relating to the manors of Burton, Wendelbury, Chorleton, Upton, and
Otmore; the manor of Eve Swyndon, and lands in Ramesbury and elsewhere;
the manor of Olveden, and other lands.: Oxford, Wilts, Worcester.
I believe Thomas Wynslowe died in the seige of Alnwick. But not sure
which seige he died in.
Hope this is of interest.
Mike Welch