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Rachel Bourchier, Countess of Bath (née Fane; 28 January 1613 – 11 November 1680), wife of Henry Bourchier, 5th Earl of Bath (1587-1654), was an English noblewoman and writer, best known for her activities during the English Civil War.
28 de dic. de 2021 · Abstract. Lady Rachel Fane (bap. 1613–1680), later Rachel Bourchier, Countess of Bath, and Rachel Cranfield, Countess of Middlesex, was a dramatist, poet, and translator. Between the ages of twelve and twenty-three, she compiled a series of notebooks containing diverse writings, including educational exercises, sermon notes ...
- Edel Lamb
- e.lamb@qub.ac.uk
Rachael Fane (1613-1680, Figure 8.1) was the daughter of Sir Francis Fane (later first Earl of Westmorland) and Mary, the only child of Sir Anthony and Lady Grace Mildmay of Apethorpe, Northamptonshire. By the beginning of the seventeenth century the Mildmays were part of the landed elites with court connections.
Fane, Lady Rachel (Countess of Bath): Summary 1613-1680. She married Sir Henry Bourchier, 5th Earl of Bath, in 1638, and then Lionel Cranfield, third Earl of Middlesex (1625-1674), whom she married in May 1655 six months after the death of her first husband.
Rachael Fane (1613–1680), one of Mildmay Fane's seven sisters and a resident of Apethorpe Palace, also wrote entertainments and a masque that were performed by the household. Her works survive in manuscript. Another younger brother was the Royalist and MP Colonel the Hon. George Fane. Plays and masques. Raguaillo d'Oceano (1640)
8 Rachael Fane's manuscript writings are in Maidstone Library, Kent: U269 F38/1/1—15, U269 F38/2, U269 F38/3, U269 F38/4, U269 F38/5. Not all of the note books catalogued under U269 F38/1/1-15 are in Rachael's hand. For an account of her life, see Caroline M. K. Bowden,"Fane, Lady Rachael [married names Rachael Bourchier,
Lady Rachael Fane Also known as Lady Rachael Fane primary name: Fane, Rachael other name: (Mrs ...
