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Bridget Bendish (née Ireton) (1650–1726), was a daughter of General Henry Ireton and Bridget, Oliver Cromwell's eldest daughter. She was born in Attenborough , Nottinghamshire , England . [1] She married Thomas Bendish, a distant relative of Sir Thomas Bendish, 2nd Baronet , in 1670.
Bridget Bendish was mostly famed for her physical resemblance to her grandfather Oliver Cromwell. Bridget Cromwell was the eldest daughter of Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1653 to 1658, during the Commonwealth. At age 22, Bridget married Henry Ireton, a soldier and her father's loyal supporter.
BENDISH, BRIDGET (1650–1726), Oliver Cromwell's granddaughter, was daughter of General Henry Ireton, by his wife Bridget, Cromwell's eldest daughter. She was born about 1650. As a child she was a favourite with her grandfather. About 1670 she married Thomas Bendish, esq., a leading member of the independent or congregational church of ...
When Bridget Ireton was born about 1650, in Attenborough, Nottinghamshire, England, United Kingdom, her father, Henry Ireton, was 40 and her mother, Bridget Cromwell, was 27. She married Thomas Bendish on 27 August 1669, in Islington St Mary, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 1 daughter.
BENDISH, BRIDGET, Wife of Thomas Bendish, Esq., was the daughter of General Ireton, and grand-daughter of Oliver Cromwell; whom she resembled in piety, dissimulation, personal arrogance, and love of display. After managing her salt-works at Southtown, in Norfolk, with all the labour and exertion of the most menial servant, she would sometimes ...
"Bendish, Bridget (1650–1726)" published on by Oxford University Press. We use cookies to enhance your experience on our website. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our use of cookies.
One of her daughters was Bridget Bendish. She features in an image in the National Portrait Gallery where she is shown in the foreground when her family were imagined to be pleading with Oliver Cromwell to spare the life of Charles I. The original was by William Fisk and James Scott creating the engraving in 1839. References
