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  1. Mabel Browne, Countess of Kildare (c. 1536 – 25 August 1610) was an English courtier. She was wife of Gerald FitzGerald, 11th Earl of Kildare, Baron of Offaly (25 February 1525 – 16 November 1585).

  2. When Mabel Browne, Countess of Kildare was born in 1536, in Sussex, England, her father, Sir Anthony Browne II, was 37 and her mother, Alis Gage, was 29. She married Gerald Fitzgerald 11th Earl of Kildare on 29 May 1554, in London, England. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 4 daughters.

    • Female
    • Gerald Fitzgerald 11th Earl of Kildare
  3. Mabel Browne was probably named after Southampton's wife, Mabel Clifford. She was in Mary Tudor's household before 1552, possibly as a maid of honor. Her marriage to the brother of her stepmother, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, on May 28, 1554 made her countess of Kildare.

    • Leinster
    • January 12, 1617
    • Gerald Fitzgerald, 11th Earl of Kildare
  4. She married on 28 May 1554, to Gerald FitzGerald, 1st/11th Earl of Kildare, son of Gerald FitzGerald, 9th Earl of Kildare and Lady Elizabeth Grey. From 28 May 1554, her married name became FitzGerald. As a result of her marriage, Mabel Browne was styled as Countess of Kildare on 28 May 1554.

    • Female
    • August 25, 1610
    • Gerald (Fitzgerald) Fitzgerald
  5. When Mabel Browne was born in 1528, in Sussex, England, her father, Sir Anthony Browne II, was 28 and her mother, Alice Gage, was 22. She married Gerald Fitzgerald 11th Earl of Kildare on 29 May 1554, in London, England. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 4 daughters.

    • Female
    • Gerald Fitzgerald 11th Earl of Kildare
  6. Mabel Browne, Countess of Kildare (c. 1536 – 25 August 1610) was an English courtier. She was wife of Gerald FitzGerald, 11th Earl of Kildare, Baron of Offaly (25 February 1525 – 16 November 1585).

  7. Mabel Browne, Countess of Kildare was the wife of Gerald FitzGerald, 11th Earl of Kildare, Baron of Offaly. She was born into the English Roman Catholic Browne family whose members held prominent positions at the courts of the Tudor sovereigns for three generations.