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  1. Became Countess Anne Finch became Countess of Winchilsea upon the sudden and unexpected death of Charles Finch on August 4, 1712. As Charles Finch had no children, his uncle Heneage Finch became the Earl of Winchilsea, making Anne the Countess. However, the titles came with a cost.

  2. Added: Feb 25, 2011. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 66134253. Source citation. Lady Essex Rich Finch, Countess of Nottingham Third daughter and co-heir of Robert Rich, 3rd Earl of Warwick and Anne Cheeke. She married on 16 June 1874, Daniel Finch who succeeded as Earl of Nottingham in 1682. From this union they had a single daughter, Mary Finch who ...

  3. Anne Finch (Conway después de su matrimonio; 14 de diciembre de 1631 - 18 de febrero de 1679) fue una filósofa inglesa del siglo XVII de la escuela platónica de Cambridge. Destaca por su única obra Principios de la más Antigua y Moderna Filosofía (1690), publicada de forma anónima y póstuma, donde analiza el espíritu y su origen.

  4. His uncle Heneage Finch became the Earl of Winchilsea, and Anne Finch, the Countess of Winchilsea. Unfortunately, the Finches inherited financial problems and legal battles along with the title. These were to be a source of strain and anxiety for years: from the opening of the first Chancery Court trial of July 9, 1713, to the final settlement of February 19th, 1720 in Heneage's favour.

  5. c1550-1899: Finch-Hatton family corresp. Northamptonshire Archives Service. See Annual Return 1999. 9. 07th cent-18th cent: Hatton family papers 16th-18th cent, mainly of the 1st Viscount Hatton, and monastic and other charters collected by the Hatton family from 7th cent. British Library, Manuscript Collections.

  6. The Introduction. By Countess of Winchilsea Anne Finch. Did I, my lines intend for public view, How many censures, would their faults pursue, Some would, because such words they do affect, Cry they’re insipid, empty, and uncorrect. And many have attained, dull and untaught, The name of wit only by finding fault.