Short answers, pulled from the story.
Thomas Butler 7th Earl of Ormond was known as The Wool Earl because his immense wealth derived from vast landholdings and the wool industry rather than the textile trade itself. He owned 72 manors in England alone and held major estates in the Irish counties of Kilkenny, Tipperary, and north County Dublin.
Thomas Butler 7th Earl of Ormond was restored to his rights during the first Parliament of Henry VII in November 1485. This restoration abrogated the statutes made at Westminster by Edward IV which had declared him and his brothers traitors and stripped them of their titles and lands.
Walter Champfleur the Abbot of St Mary's Abbey in Dublin managed the financial affairs of Thomas Butler 7th Earl of Ormond for decades. Champfleur collected rents, stored money, and kept the Earl informed of critical political developments until his death in 1498 or 1499.
Thomas Butler 7th Earl of Ormond served as Lord Chamberlain to Catherine of Aragon from 1509 until 1512. This prestigious post required him to oversee the daily operations of the Queen's household and manage the intricate social and political interactions that defined her life in England.
Thomas Butler 7th Earl of Ormond is connected to Anne Boleyn through his second daughter Lady Margaret Butler who was born around 1454. Lady Margaret married Sir William Boleyn and their son Thomas Boleyn 1st Earl of Wiltshire was the father of Anne Boleyn the second wife of King Henry VIII.