VIII. Mary of York (11 August 1467 – 23 May 1482). Cecily of York (20 March 1469 – 24 August 1507), Viscountess Welles; married John Welles, 1st Viscount Welles, then Thomas Kyme or Keme. Edward V of England (4 November 1470 – ); one of the Princes in the Tower; disappeared, assumed murdered prior to his coronation, . Margaret of York (10 April 1472 – 11 December 1472). Richard, Duke of York (17 August 1473 – ); one of the Princes in the Tower; disappeared, assumed murdered . Anne of York (2 November 1475 – 23 November 1511), Lady Howard; married Thomas Howard (later 3rd Duke of Norfolk). George, Duke of Bedford (March 1477 – March 1479). Catherine of York (14 August 1479 – 15 November 1527), Countess of Devon; married William Courtenay, 1st Earl of Devon. Bridget of York (10 November 1480 – 1507), nun at Dartford Priory, Kent. Edward had numerous mistresses, including Lady Eleanor Talbot and Elizabeth Lucy, possibly daughter of Thomas Waite (or Wayte), of Southampton. The most famous was Jane Shore, later compelled by Richard III to perform public penance at Paul's Cross; Sir Thomas More claimed this backfired, since "albeit she were out of al array save her kyrtle only: yet went she so fair & lovely … that her great shame wan her much praise." Edward had several acknowledged illegitimate children; Elizabeth Plantagenet (born ), possibly daughter of Elizabeth Lucy, who married Thomas, son of George Lumley, Baron Lumley Arthur Plantagenet, 1st Viscount Lisle (1460s/1470s – 3 March 1542), author of the Lisle Papers, an important historical source for the Tudor period. From his first marriage to Elizabeth Grey, he had three daughters, Frances, Elizabeth and Bridget Plantagenet. Grace Plantagenet, recorded as attending the funeral of Elizabeth Woodville in 1492; There are claims for many others, including Mary, second wife of Henry Harman of Ellam, and Isabel Mylbery (born circa 1470), who married John Tuchet, son of John Tuchet, 6th Baron Audley. However, the evidence for these is circumstantial. Aftermath Edward IV's eldest son, also named Edward, was made Prince of Wales when he was seven months old and given his own household at the age of three. Based in Ludlow Castle, he was supervised by his uncle, Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl Rivers, who also acted as his regent for the Council of Wales and the Marches. The historical consensus is he and