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Elizabeth Boyle, Countess of Guildford, (née Feilding; died circa 3 September 1667) was an English peeress. She was created 1st Countess of Guildford for life at the Restoration on 14 July 1660, which became extinct upon her death c. 3 September 1667.
Earl of Guilford is a title that has been created three times in history. The title was created for the first time in the Peerage of England in 1660 (as Countess of Guilford) for Elizabeth Boyle. She was a daughter of William Feilding, 1st Earl of Denbigh, and the widow of Lewis Boyle, 1st Viscount Boyle of Kinalmeaky.
Elizabeth Boyle, Countess of Guildford (née Feilding; died circa 3 September 1667) was an English peeress. She was created 1st Countess of Guildford for life at the Restoration on 14 July 1660, which became extinct upon her death c. 3 September 1667.
Elizabeth Boyle, Countess of Guildford (née Feilding; died circa 3 September 1667) was an English peeress. She was created 1st Countess of Guildford for life at the Restoration on 14 July 1660, which became extinct upon her death c. 3 September 1667.
Boyle, Elizabeth (1613–1691), countess of Cork and Burlington, was born at Skipton Castle in Yorkshire on 17 September 1613. She was the only surviving child of Henry Clifford (d. 1643) and Frances Cecil (d. 1644), 5th earl and countess of Cumberland.
Elizabeth Feilding Boyle, Countess of Guilford (1619--1661) Elizabeth Thimbleby Conquest (d. after 1644) Anne Villiers Douglas Dalkeith, Countess of Morton (ca. 1610--1654) Susan Villiers Feilding, Countess of Denbigh (d. 1655) Mary Feilding Hamilton, Marchioness of Hamilton (1613--1638) Lucy Percy Hay, Countess of Carlisle (1599--1660)
About. According to her family, Elizabeth Boyle has always been a storyteller. That is if you count the far-fetched tales she used to make up about her imaginary cow, John Clapper, or the fictitious accounts she’d conjure as to who exactly broke the cookie jar. So it was no surprise to them when Elizabeth’s first novel, Brazen Angel arrived ...
