Alice Framlingham

The only contemporary references I can find are in the wills of her parents John Walworth [1488] & her mother Clemens [1510],  & her father in law John Framlingham [1496] where her name is Alys/Alice. She is still alive in 1510 when her mother's will was written.  

In the will of John Framlingham of London & Crows Hall, Debenham, written in 1496, he refers to his son & heir James Framlingham & his wife Alice, so they were married by then.

James Framlingham did have a second wife, Anne Horne, so Alice probably died soon after 1510. She and James had three known daughters; Elizabeth, Clemens and Dorothy. All three live to adulthood and marriage as can be seen from the following case;

C/1/563/44 UK Archives 1518-1529
Short title: Robers v Garnysshe.
Plaintiffs: Thomas Robers and Elizabeth, his wife, Richard Osborne and Clement, his wife, and William Kyrkeby and Dorothy, his wife.
Defendants: John Garnysshe of Kenton, feoffee to uses.
Subject: Refusal to maintain complainants' rights in the manors of Skottnettes, Hawghe, and Newclose in Debenham, late of James Framyngham and Alice, his wife, parents of the said Elizabeth, Clement, and Dorothy, against Anne, his second wife. Suffolk. 4 documents

C 1/505/20 UK Archives 1518-1529
Short title: Framlyngham v Roberdes.
Plaintiffs: Thomas Framlyngham, esquire, son and heir of James Framlyngham, knight, grandson of John Framlyngham, esquire.
Defendants: Thomas Roberdes and Elizabeth, his wife, Richard Osborne and Clemence, his wife, and others.
Subject: Detention of deeds relating to the manors called Scotmetts' and Hawlgh' in Debenham, Aspall, Wetheringsett, Thorndon, and Winston. Suffolk

Despite many online trees containing the name "Elizabeth Anne" for this lady, middle names are NOT in use in this era apart from Royalty.

WALWORTH was a locational name 'of Wallworth' in County Lancashire. A familiar Lancashire surname. In the middle ages it was customary for a man to be named after the village where he held his land: this name identified his whole family and followed him wherever he moved. It could have been his place of birth, or the name of his land-holding. Local surnames, by far the largest group, derived from a place name where the man held his land or from the place from which he had come, or where he actually lived. These local surnames were originally preceded by a preposition such as "de", "atte", "by" or "in". The names may derive from a manor held, from working in a religious dwelling or from literally living by a wood or marsh or by a stream. Early records of the name mention Waleorde (without surname) who was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086. Adam Walworke of Yorkshire, was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379, and Edward Wallwork appears in County Lancashire in the same year. Margaret Walworth of Prestwich was listed in the Wills at Chester in 1605. Lawrence Wallwork, Lancashire 1618, ibid.The name is also spelt WALLWORTH. At first the coat of arms was a practical matter which served a function on the battlefield and in tournaments. With his helmet covering his face and armour encasing the knight from head to foot, the only means of identification for his followers was the insignia painted on his shield and embroidered on his surcoat, the flowing and draped garment worn over the armour. Over the centuries, most people in Europe have accepted their surname as a fact of life, as irrevocable as an act of God. However much the individual may have liked or disliked the surname, they were stuck with it and people rarely changed them by personal choice. A more common form of variation was in fact involuntary, when an official change was made, in other words, a clerical error.