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William Cecil, 2nd Earl of Salisbury, KG, PC (28 March 1591 – 3 December 1668), known as Viscount Cranborne from 1605 to 1612, was an English peer, nobleman, and politician.
- 28 March 1591
- 3 December 1668 (aged 77), Hatfield House
- Lady Catherine Howard
27 de abr. de 2022 · William Cecil, 2nd Earl of Salisbury, KG (28 March 1591 – 3 December 1668), known as Viscount Cranborne from 1605 to 1612, was an English peer and politician. Cecil was the son of Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury and Elizabeth (née Brooke), the daughter of William Brooke, 10th Baron Cobham.[1]
- Catherine Cecil, Countess of Salisbury
- March 28, 1591
- "2nd Earl of Salisbury"
- Westminster, Middlesex, England
CECIL, William (1591–1668) styled Visct. Cranborne 1605-12; suc. fa. 24 May 1612 as 2nd earl of SALISBURY First sat before 1660, 7 Apr. 1614; first sat after 1660, 1 May 1660; last sat 18 Dec. 1666 MP Weymouth 12 June 1610; King’s Lynn 8 Sept. 1649; Herts. 1654, 1656.
When William Cecil 2nd Earl of Salisbury KG PC was born on 28 March 1591, in Westminster, Middlesex, England, his father, Robert Cecil 1st Earl of Salisbury, was 27 and his mother, Elizabeth Brooke Countess of Salisbury, was 30. He married Catherine Howard Countess of Salisbury on 1 December 1608, in Westminster, Middlesex, England.
- Male
- Catherine Howard Countess of Salisbury
Cecil (created Earl of Salisbury in 1605) was the younger son of William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley by his second wife, Mildred Cooke, eldest daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke of Gidea, Essex. His elder half-brother was Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter , and philosopher Francis Bacon , 1st Viscount St Albans, was his first cousin.
- Elizabeth Brooke
- James I
- 2, including William
- The Earl of Dorset
William Cecil, 2nd Earl of Salisbury, KG, PC (28 March 1591 – 3 December 1668), known as Viscount Cranborne from 1605 to 1612, was an English peer, nobleman, and politician.
25 de jul. de 2023 · The Second Cecil: The Rise to Power, 1563–1604, of Sir Robert Cecil, Later First Earl of Salisbury. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1959. Somewhat quirky, ignores the latter part of Cecil’s career and not always accurate in its contextualization of events.
