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Elizabeth Southwell (1584–1631) was an English courtier who lived in Florence . She was a daughter of Sir Robert Southwell and Elizabeth Howard, and a granddaughter of Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham . She was appointed maid of honour to Queen Elizabeth in 1599 to replace Margaret Ratcliffe, and joined the court in January 1600. [1] .
24, 1604, courtier Philip Gawdy reported that Southwell was to marry Richard Gargrave.12 In 1603, Southwell was named in financial accounts of Elizabeth’s funeral: she was allotted a “Paris head” and seven yards of black cloth for a mourning gown. 13 Unless something prevented Southwell from attending the funeral, she
Portrait thought to Elizabeth Southwell as a widow in 1600. Elizabeth Howard (1564—1646) was an English aristocrat and courtier to Elizabeth I of England. Career. She was a daughter of Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham and Catherine Carey. She was a maid of honour and lady in waiting to Queen Elizabeth I, as was her sister ...
Elizabeth Southwell (1584–1631) was an English courtier who lived in Florence. She was a daughter of Sir Robert Southwell and Elizabeth Howard, and a granddaughter of Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham. She was appointed maid of honour to Queen Elizabeth in 1599 to replace Margaret Ratcliffe, and joined the court in January 1600.
Elizabeth Moleyns (born 1563) was an English courtier. She was the daughter of Sir Thomas Southwell (d. 1568) of Woodrising, Norfolk and his third wife Nazareth Newton. She was a half-sister of Vice Admiral Robert Southwell. Elizabeth Southwell was a Maid of Honour to Queen Elizabeth.
Kids Encyclopedia Facts. For the English courtier who lived in Florence, see Elizabeth Southwell (courtier). Lady Elizabeth Southwell ( née Cromwell ), called Lady Cromwell (1674–1709) was an English noblewoman, the only daughter of Vere Essex Cromwell, 4th Earl of Ardglass and wife Catherine Hamilton. Title.
Elizabeth. In contrast to the survey approach of other chapters, chapter 3 offers a de-tailed examination of Elizabeth Southwell’s fascinating manuscript narrative of the queen’s death. In 1607, when Southwell recorded her memories of Elizabeth’s final days, the former maid of honor was a disaffected Catholic convert living in exile. Her
