at least two JOHNSTON children.... one being his secretary at Dublin Castle..
Also elizabeth anne not to be confused with the recognised Anne.
Elizabeth anne married George Washington Colclough who served under the Duke of Wellington. My gt grandfather George barry lyford THOMAS wrote in his diary that his mother was the daughter of 'lady elizabeth anne Wellesley" the daughter of the Marquess of wellesley. but this cannot be proved yet, though he lived with her as a teenager so guess it came from the horses mouth.
While it's possible that Richard III was secretly homosexual, by all accounts, it appears that he was not. He was married to Anne Neville, the younger daughter of the Earl of Warwick, on July 12, 1472. They had one son who died as an infant and two acknowledged illegitimate children (whose ages and mothers we do not know). It appears that the two illegitimate children were born before Richard married Anne Neville and there are no accounts of infidelity in his marriage.
No, all of Henry's "thought to be bastard children" were born long after their mother's affairs.
Richard I did not have any legitimate children. He acknowledged one illegitimate son, Philip of Cognac whose mother was never identified. He was probably born in the late 1180s, and likely died prior to 1210.Roger of Hoveden, a chronicler during the late 1190s-early 1200-10, claimed that Richard I was killed by his illegitimate son, Philip of Cognac, during Richard's siege of the Chateau de Chalus-Chabrol, the castle at Limousin. The story was then the subject of a play by William Shakespeare titled "Bastard of Falconbridge". It is unlikely that Philip killed his father, as most historians agree that Richard was hit in the neck by a crossbow, when he placed the Chateau de Chalus-Chabrol, which was fired by Pierre Basile.Source:"Richard the Lionheart" by Anthony Bridge
They were third cousins once removed through the illegitimate side of Henry V.
Richard Arkwright the youngest of thirteen children was born in Preston in 1732.
None that anyone knows about.
Richard, Henrietta, Anne and Lydia. Richard died young. Each of the three daughters married a Frenchman, had children and lived in France.
Almost certainly not. There is not a shred of evidence that he did. He was a bachelor, so had no legitimate children. Nobody has produced any credible evidence that he had illegitimate children.
While it's possible that Richard III was secretly homosexual, by all accounts, it appears that he was not. He was married to Anne Neville, the younger daughter of the Earl of Warwick, on July 12, 1472. They had one son who died as an infant and two acknowledged illegitimate children (whose ages and mothers we do not know). It appears that the two illegitimate children were born before Richard married Anne Neville and there are no accounts of infidelity in his marriage.
Yes, he did. He had one legitimate son by his wife. His name was Edward of Middleham, and he died in 1484 at the age of 10. Richard also had two illegitimate children, John and Katherine. The identities of their mothers are not known.
No, all of Henry's "thought to be bastard children" were born long after their mother's affairs.
Richard I did not have any legitimate children. He acknowledged one illegitimate son, Philip of Cognac whose mother was never identified. He was probably born in the late 1180s, and likely died prior to 1210.Roger of Hoveden, a chronicler during the late 1190s-early 1200-10, claimed that Richard I was killed by his illegitimate son, Philip of Cognac, during Richard's siege of the Chateau de Chalus-Chabrol, the castle at Limousin. The story was then the subject of a play by William Shakespeare titled "Bastard of Falconbridge". It is unlikely that Philip killed his father, as most historians agree that Richard was hit in the neck by a crossbow, when he placed the Chateau de Chalus-Chabrol, which was fired by Pierre Basile.Source:"Richard the Lionheart" by Anthony Bridge
Richard Pryor has 7 children
Richard Gere has 3 children
Richard Geer has 3 children
Richard Branson has 3 children
King Richard II of England did not have any children.