Margaret Arundell

She is noted for her 1516 will, which details aspects of elite religious practice and also mentions a chain that had belonged to Edward V, one of the Princes in the Tower.

[7] Their children included: The Capels were able to get their son Giles a place at the court of Henry VII, though their financial activities in the city brought some difficulties.

[17] Margaret's own inscribed Latin Bible survives in the Bodleian Library, which she gave to Roger Philpot of Winchester College.

[22] The will also mentions domestic furnishings including a bed with valences of crimson satin embroidered with the Capel and Arundell arms, anchor badge, and motto, and red sarcenet silk curtains.

[23][24] Elizabeth Paulet would receive a book of hours, "a large primer of parchment limned with images and covered with tawny velvet and green damask with three great clasps of silver and gilt",[25] and from her mother's collection of jewellery, "a pomander of gold graven and enamelled with red and white" and a collar of gold of white gilliflowers and red entredeux, and other pieces.

Included in the 1516 will, Margaret bequeathed her son Giles Capel a gold chain of her late husband's, which had belonged to Edward V, one of the Princes in the Tower.

[35] Margaret Capel's older half-sister Anne was the wife of James Tyrrell, who is thought to have been involved in the deaths of the Princes in the Tower.

Lanherne manor, St Mawgan
Margaret Arundell, Dame Capel, bequeathed fabrics to the church of St Mawgan-in-Pydar, St Mawgan
The Capel family aisle in London was at St Bartholomew-by-the-Exchange