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6 de jun. de 2020 · Lady Sophia Cecil and Lady Mary FitzRoy (c. 1820). Image from Bonhams. Although Lady Mary lived slightly out of the period I usually focus on, I was asked to write about her due to my knowledge of the English aristocracy and my specialisation in material culture.
It is possible that this miniature was painted at the time of Fitzroy's marriage in 1534 to Mary Howard, daughter of the third Duke of Norfolk, Treasurer of the Household and Earl Marshal. The miniature is a typical work by Horenbout, whose style is detectable in the modelling of the features, the prominent shadows under the eyes and mouth, and the form of the inscription seen against a blue ...
The Duke of Norfolk was the senior peer in the realm, and he had only one daughter, Mary Howard. At the age of 14, on the 28th of November 1533, Fitzroy married Mary Howard. However, it is believed that the marriage was never consummated. It is thought that in later life, she was considered a potential bride for the King himself.
Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Richmond and Somerset (15 June 1519 – 23 July 1536), was the son of King Henry VIII of England and his teenage mistress, Elizabeth Blount, the only illegitimate offspring whom Henry acknowledged. He was the younger brother of Henry, Duke of Cornwall and Mary I, Queen of England, as well as the older brother of Elizabeth I, Queen of England and Edward VI, King of ...
Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens. Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren. Added: Dec 17, 2011. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 82094075. Source citation. Lady Mary Howard, Duchess of Richmond and Somerset Mary was the second daughter of Thomas Howard, the 3rd Duke of Norfolk and his second wife, Lady Elizabeth Stafford.
5 de dez. de 2021 · Born Ann Fortune Smith, Her Grace married Hugh FitzRoy, the then Earl of Euston, on 12 th October 1946 after meeting him at a ball on his family’s ancestral home of the Euston estate in Suffolk ...
1 de set. de 2020 · Anne may also have been responsible for arranging the 14-year-old Fitzroy’s marriage to her cousin, Mary Howard, in 1533, which removed any chance he had to develop an international power base. After Anne’s arrest, the king told Fitzroy that he “ought to thank God for having escaped that woman, who had planned [his] death by poison”.
