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Elizabeth Preston 25 July 1615: Died: 21 July 1684 (aged 68) London: Family: Butler dynasty: Spouse(s) James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormond: Issue Detail: Thomas, Richard, Elizabeth, John & others: Father: Richard, 1st Earl of Desmond: Mother: Elizabeth Butler
- 25 July 1615
- Richard, 1st Earl of Desmond
6 de jan. de 2023 · Elizabeth Butler, née Preston (1615–84), had inherited, through her mother (daughter and heir to the 10th Earl of Ormonde), more than half of the Ormonde estate, including Kilkenny Castle. Her marriage to her second cousin, James Butler, Viscount Thurles, reunited the estate and title when he became 12th Earl.
Butler, Elizabeth (1615–1684), duchess of Ormond and Lady Dingwall , noblewoman, was the only child of Richard Preston , Lord Dingwall, one of James I's gentlemen of the bedchamber, and Elizabeth Butler, the only surviving child of Thomas Butler (qv), 10th earl of Ormond.
Elizabeth Butler (1640-1665) Countess of Chesterfield. Artist: studio of Sir Peter Lely (1618-90) Second daughter of the Duke and the Duchess of Ormond, she married in 1660 as his second wife, Philip Stanhope, 2nd Earl of Chesterfield. She was described by a contemporary as ‘one of the most agreeable women in the world’.
7 de abr. de 2018 · This was Elizabeth Butler, countess of Ormond and a strong-minded woman, well able to look after her family. Her husband was James Butler who would one day be first duke of Ormond. The Butler couple were in exile in France having supported the recently executed King Charles I.
This volume is the first to bring together the entire extant correspondence of one of the most significant women in early modern Ireland, Elizabeth Butler, first Duchess of Ormonde. She was the wife of James Butler, twelfth Earl and first Duke of Ormonde, who, as Ireland’s only duke and three times its lord lieutenant, was a figure of ...
31 de out. de 2023 · I draw upon my experience of editing the more than three hundred surviving letters of Elizabeth Butler, née Preston, Baroness Dingwall and first Duchess of Ormonde to outline what a “devolutionary” editorial practice involves and what insights it brings.
