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Hace 6 días · Mary gave Anne Percy, Countess of Northumberland, a "pair of beads of gold of perfume" which had been her gift from the Pope. Mary gave other pieces with scented beads to her servants in England including a chain to Elizabeth Curle and bracelets to Mary, the daughter of Bastian Pagez.
History. Sir Richard Parsons, 1st Viscount Rosse, Baron of Oxmantown, and 3rd Baronet of Bellamont, was the son of Sir William Parsons, 2nd Baronet of Bellamont, and his wife Catherine. He succeeded his father as the 3rd Baronet of Bellamont in 1658. On 2 of July 1681 he was elevated to the peerage as Baron of Oxmantown and Viscount Rosse.
Hace 3 días · Countess of Carberry, a Pass. Ordered, That the Countess of Carbery shall have a Pass, to go into Kente, and back again. De Lizola, Resident from the Emperor, a Protection. Ordered, That Francois de Lizola, Resident here for the Emperor, shall have a Protection, for his Person, and his Servants as appertain unto him.
Hace 2 días · Long Stanton: Manors and other estates. A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 9, Chesterton, Northstowe, and Papworth Hundreds. Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 1989. This free content was digitised by double rekeying.
Hace 5 días · During the reign of Anne, the Queen was served by a varying number of women or gentlewomen of the bedchamber, often described as dressers. Their duties were described by Abigail, Lady Masham in 1728: The bed-chamber woman came in to waiting before the queen's prayers, which was before her majesty was dressed.
Hace 3 días · Anne Kingsmill Finch. Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea (née Kingsmill), was an English poet and courtier. Finch's works often express a desire for respect as a female poet, lamenting her difficult position as a woman in the literary establishment and the court, while writing of "political ideology, religious orientation, and aesthetic sensibility".
Hace 6 días · Parsons, Isabelle (2021). "You just stood there and watched": The Transformative Power of a Woman’s Withholding in Edith Wharton’s Sanctuary. Edith Wharton Review, 37(2) pp. 151–167.
