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John Hall Susanna Shakespeare Elizabeth, Lady Bernard ( née Hall , formerly Nash ) ( baptised 21 February 1608 – 17 February 1670) was the granddaughter of the English poet, playwright and actor William Shakespeare .
Elizabeth Barnard. Elizabeth Hall was the daughter of Susanna and John Hall and the granddaughter of William Shakespeare . She was baptised at Holy Trinity Church on 21 February 1608. Elizabeth was raised in financial stability, even after the death of her grandfather when she was eight years old.
Elizabeth Barnard. The following is an imagined account from the life of Elizabeth Barnard, daughter of Susanna and John Hall, and the granddaughter of William Shakespeare. After her first husband's death in 1647, Elizabeth inherited New Place and re-married Sir John Barnard in 1649. Transcript:
10 de feb. de 2020 · Elizabeth’s father John Hall, died on Sunday 25 November 1635 and was buried at Holy Trinity Church the following day: ‘November 26. Johannes Hall, medicus peritissimus [an extraordinarily skilful physician]’.[17] To his wife Susanna he left his house in London; to Elizabeth, his house in Acton, Middlesex, and meadowland in ...
Shakespeare's grand-daughter, Elizabeth, was a wealthy woman following her second marriage to John Barnard (later knighted by the King) and this portrait shows how she might have appeared. The portrait was originally displayed in Shakespeare's Birthplace from 1793 until 1820 when the owner at the time moved out.
Thomas Nash, first husband of Elizabeth Hall, Shakespeare’s granddaughter, died on April 4, 1647 without issue. October 2, 1652. Elizabeth Barnard (formerly Nash) joins with her second husband John Barnard in a new settlement of the Shakespeare family estates: the beneficiaries’ copy.
Elizabeth Barnard (formerly Nash) joins with her second husband John Barnard in a new settlement of the Shakespeare family estates: the trustees’ copy, document sold at auction, photocopy | Shakespeare Documented. Home Resource 17th-century legacies. Settlement of Shakespeare's estate. October 2, 1652. Contributed by.
