-
Blenheim light bomber. At
least 1,180
Beauforts were
built by
Bristol and
other British manufacturers.
Beauforts first saw
service with
Royal Air Force...
- (1377–1426) and Joan
Beaufort,
Countess of
Westmorland (1379–1440). When
Gaunt finally married Swynford as his
third wife in 1396, the
Beauforts were legitimized...
-
Beaufort, Haute-Garonne
Beaufort, Hérault
Beaufort, Isère
Beaufort, Jura
Beaufort, Nord
Beaufort,
Savoie Beaufort-Blavincourt, Pas-de-Calais
Beaufort-en-Argonne...
-
individual Beauforts, see
House of
Beaufort.
Carel Godin de
Beaufort (1934–1964),
Dutch Porsche Formula 1
Driver 1957 - 1964 Jacques-Antoine
Beaufort (1721–1784)...
-
England (parted as
usual with France) and the
portcullis badge of the
Beauforts,
which the
early Tudor kings later used in
their arms.
Small stained gl****...
- Joan
Beaufort may
refer to: Joan
Beaufort,
Countess of
Westmorland (1379–1440),
daughter of John of
Gaunt and his mistress,
Katherine Swynford,
later proclaimed...
- the
Beauforts were
barred from
succession to the
throne by
their half-brother
Henry IV.
Beaufort's surname (properly de
Beaufort, "from
Beaufort") probably...
- Swynford. This was the
foundation of the
House of
Beaufort,
Dukes of Somerset. A
descendant of the
Beauforts through his
mother was
Henry VII of England. Charles...
-
Edmund Beaufort may
refer to:
Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of
Somerset (c. 1406–1455)
Edmund Beaufort, 4th Duke of
Somerset (c. 1438–1471) This disambiguation...
- of
Beaufort:
Beaufort d'été (or
summer Beaufort)
Beaufort d'alpage (made in
chalets in the Alps on high pastures)
Beaufort d'hiver (winter
Beaufort) Beaufort...
