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  1. Elizabeth Russell (died 1687) Henry Cromwell (died 1711) m. Hannah Hewling; five sons and two daughters; Elizabeth Cromwell (1629–1658) m. John Claypole (1625–1688) James Cromwell (born and died in 1632) Mary Cromwell (1637–1713) m. Thomas Belasyse, 1st Earl Fauconberg (ca. 1627 – 1700) Frances Cromwell (1638–1720) 1st m. Robert Rich ...

  2. Elizabeth Claypole, (née Cromwell; 2 July 1629 – 6 August 1658) was the second daughter of Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland, and his wife, Elizabeth Cromwell, and reportedly interceded with her father for royalist prisoners. After Cromwell created a peerage for her husband, John Claypole ...

  3. Elizabeth Claypole is on Facebook. Join Facebook to connect with Elizabeth Claypole and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the world more open and connected.

  4. Her protracted illness and early death, in August 1658 contributed to Cromwell’s own decline. She was buried at Westminster Abbey. At the Restoration all of the commonwealth dignitaries buried there were removed, with the exception of Elizabeth whose grave was overlooked.

  5. claypole, elizabeth, Was the second and favourite daughter of the protector, Oliver Cromwell. She was born at Huntingdon, in 1629, and in 1646 married John Claypole, Esq., of a respectable family in Northamptonshire; who afterwards became master of the horse both to Oliver and his son Richard.

  6. Elizabeth Claypole (née Cromwell) published by Thomas Rodd the Elder etching, early 19th century 5 5/8 in. x 4 1/8 in. (144 mm x 104 mm) paper size Given by the daughter of compiler William Fleming MD, Mary Elizabeth Stopford (née Fleming), 1931 Reference Collection NPG D29182

  7. Life. She was born to Elizabeth (born Bouchier) and Oliver Cromwell in 1624. Cromwell comes to notice in 1646 when she marries Henry Ireton who was a close colleague of her father. She had her beautiful portrait painted by Cornelius Johnson and that picture is now in Chequers Court. [1]