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Alice Barnham, Viscountess St Albans [a] (14 May 1592 – 1650) was the wife of English scientific philosopher and statesman Francis Bacon . Family. She was born 14 May 1592, to Benedict Barnham and his wife, Dorothy, née Smith.
- 14 May 1592
- Alice Barneham
- 1650 (aged 57–58); buried 9 July 1650
Alice Barnham, vizcondesa de St Albans (14 de mayo de 1592 – 1650) fue la esposa del filósofo científico y estadista inglés Francis Bacon. Familia Nació el 14 de mayo de 1592, hija de Benedict Barnham y su esposa, Dorothy, de soltera Smith.
1928. PREFACE. The following sketch of the life of Alice Barnham, wife of Sir Francis Bacon, has been carefully compiled, and every endeavour has been made that dates should be correct. The entire story in Part II. has been brought to light by the discovery of the various documents found in the London Record Office, and elsewhere.
21 de oct. de 2009 · At its heart is the excavation of a forgotten Tudor woman, Alice Barnham. Between four chapters on the archival traces of Barnham and her family are four further chapters that use Barnham’s life to interrogate some key foci of early modern architectural history.
- Alan Stewart
- 2010
Were this a conventional biography of Alice Barnham, a study of her material world would detail the landmarks of London as she surely knew them: Whitehall in the west and the Tower in the east, symbolic of court culture and royal power; St Paul ’s Cathedral, dominant on the central skyline even without the steeple lost in 1561; the Thames ...
22 de oct. de 2018 · Alice Barnham was the daughter of Benedict Barnham and Dorothy Smith. 1 She married, firstly, Francis Bacon, 1st and last Viscount Saint Alban, son of Sir Nicholas Bacon and Anne Cooke, on 10 May 1606 at Marylebone Chapel, Marylebone, London, England G. 1 She married, secondly, Sir John Underhill on 20 April 1626 at St. Martin-in-the-Fields ...
At the age of 45, Bacon married Alice Barnham, the 13-year-old daughter of a well-connected London alderman and MP. Bacon wrote two sonnets proclaiming his love for Alice. The first was written during his courtship and the second on his wedding day, 10 May 1606.
