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Hace 3 días · Bloomsbury Square owes its origin to Thomas Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton, the son of Shakespeare's patron and friend, and also the father of Lady Rachel Russell, wife of Lord William Russell, whose tragic death we have recorded as the disgrace of Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Hace 2 días · In fact, in the early weeks of his Protectorate, Somerset was challenged only by the Chancellor, Thomas Wriothesley, whom the Earldom of Southampton had evidently failed to buy off, and by his own brother. Wriothesley, a religious conservative, objected to Somerset's assumption of monarchical power over the council.
Hace 1 día · Thomas Wriothesley, 4th Earl of Southampton: 1607–1667 1650 449 William Hamilton, 2nd Duke of Hamilton: 1616–1651 1650 Not Installed 450 William Cavendish, 1st Marquess of Newcastle: 1593–1676 1650 Later Duke of Newcastle 451 James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose: 1612–1650 1650 Not Installed 452 James Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby: 1607 ...
Hace 5 días · In the first decade of the eighteenth century all this changed, and the focus moved to Bloomsbury. This property had been acquired in 1669 by the marriage of William, Lord Russell, to Rachel, daughter and co-heiress of Thomas Wriothesley, fourth Earl of Southampton.
Hace 5 días · Thomas Wriothesley, earl of Southampton, at this time obtained by royal grant many of the lands formerly held by the religious houses of Hampshire; among others, Botley manor and church. He died in 1550, leaving a son and heir Henry, then a minor.
Hace 5 días · On the recommendation of General Monck and of Cooper's wife's uncle Thomas Wriothesley, 4th Earl of Southampton, Charles appointed Cooper to his Privy Council on 27 May 1660. Cooper took advantage of the Declaration of Breda and was formally pardoned for his support of the English Commonwealth on 27 June 1660. [2]
Hace 3 días · In 1793, he proposed, but was turned down by her brother Thomas, 2nd Earl of Longford, who considered Wellesley to be a young man, in debt, with very poor prospects. An aspiring amateur musician, Wellesley, devastated by the rejection, burnt his violins in anger, and resolved to pursue a military career in earnest. [38]
