Edmund Neville (before 1555 – in or after 1620), was an English courtier and peerage claimant, and possible conspirator.
[1] Edmund Neville, born before 1555, was the son of Richard Neville (d. 27 May 1590) of Penwyn and Wyke Sapie, Worcestershire,[2] by Barbara Arden, the daughter of William Arden[3] of Park Hall,[4] Warwickshire.
About the beginning of 1584 he returned to England, claiming to be the heir male to John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer.
Lord Burghley's son, Thomas Cecil, had married Dorothy Neville, one of the four daughters and co-heirs of the 4th Baron Latimer, and according to Archbold, 'hence was glad to take any opportunity of injuring Edmund'.
[1] Neville married, first, Jane Martignis, dame de Colombe, a lady of Hainault, by whom he left no issue; secondly, Jane Smythe (died c.1646), daughter of Richard Smythe, member of a Warwickshire family, by whom he left a son, Ralph, and several daughters.