Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Kings Langley" in English language version.
No traces of the monastery church or Gaveston's tomb remain.
On September 29… Richard was induced to lay aside his crown; on the following day the king's statement of abdication was read in Parliament and approved.
Born June 5, 1341, King's Langley, Hertfordshire… fourth surviving legitimate son of Edward III.
…the conventual church of Langley… retained… the tomb of Edmund of Langley, Duke of York, interred here in 1402.
A.D. 1042 × 1049 … æt Langalege; OE æt Langeleage
{{cite encyclopedia}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)What remained of the church was demolished in 1831, although a fragment of the south wall of the chancel survives.
6 March. Requiem mass for Richard at St Paul's, prior to his burial at King's Langley. (Old Style 1400 ≈ New Style 1401).
{{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: checksum (help)…died either by murder or by self-starvation in Pontefract Castle; Henry V had his body reburied in Westminster Abbey.
…died in Pontefract Castle… most probably from starvation; his body was brought for public view to St Paul's Cathedral and then was buried at a friary in Langley, Hertfordshire.
When Henry V came to the throne he ordered the removal of the body to Westminster Abbey in 1413.
Edmund was born at his father's manor at King's Langley in Hertfordshire on 5 June 1341.