Joan de Lyttleton

Thomas de Littleton became 'one of the great law luminaries of his country, and is immortalized by one work alone, his celebrated Treatise on Tenures.[2] He was appointed a judge of the Court of Common Pleas in 1464, and was created a Knight of the Bath in 1475. He inherited the Frankley estates from his mother. He married Joan Burley, a wealthy heiress, who was the widow of Philip Chetwynd V of Ingestre, Staffordshire. They had three sons, William, Richard and Thomas, from whom originated three lines of landed gentry in the West Midlands, all of which acquired baronetcies in the 17th century.

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bhusler/Bill/Reunion/Web%2...

Note: Sir Philip Chetwynd (V) was the first cousin of Sir Thomas Malory of Newbold Revel. And Joan's (probable) aunt, Margaret (Burley), was the mother of Thomas Mwww.findagrave.com

Joan Burley Littleton BIRTH 1426 DEATH 5 May 1505 (aged 78–79) BURIAL Unknown MEMORIAL ID 126170272

Family Members Parents William Burley unknown–1458

Ellen Grendon Burley

Spouse Thomas De Littleton unknown–1481

Siblings Elizabeth Burley Trussell

Children William Littleton unknown–1508allory of Papworth St. Agnes by her second husband, Sir William Mallory of Papworth St. Agnes. This means she was closely related to both of the primary candidates for authorship of the Morte d'Arthur.

http://powys.org/pl_tree/ps04/ps04_313.htmlwww.findagrave.com

Joan Burley Littleton
BIRTH 1426
DEATH 5 May 1505 (aged 78–79)
BURIAL Unknown
MEMORIAL ID 126170272

Family Members
Parents
William Burley
unknown–1458

Ellen Grendon Burley

Spouse
Thomas De Littleton
unknown–1481

Siblings
Elizabeth Burley Trussell

Children
William Littleton
unknown–1508