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Hace 6 días · Charles FitzCharles, 1st Earl of Plymouth (1657 – 1680) Catherine FitzCharles (born 1658; she either died young or became a nun) by Barbara Palmer, Duchess of Cleveland (in her own right) Lady Anne Fitzroy (1661 – 1722) (may have been the daughter of Roger Palmer, but Charles II accepted her as his child)
29 de mar. de 2024 · Charles FITZCHARLES was born in the year 1657, son of Charles II STUART and Catherine PEGGE. He was married on September 12, 1678 in Wimbledon London England U.K to Bridget OSBORNE. He died on October 17, 1680 in Tangier Morocco. This information is part of Genealogy Harssema by Bruce Fast on Genealogy Online.
5 de abr. de 2024 · Answer: Catherine Pegge. Catherine was the daughter of Thomas Pegge. She had two children by the king: His son, Charles FitzCharles, 1st Earl of Plymouth was born in 1657, and Catherine FitzCharles was born in 1658, and died a year later. 9.
9 de abr. de 2024 · Lady Bridget Osborne (1664 d. 9 May 1718), married first Charles FitzCharles, 1st Earl of Plymouth without issue, married second Rt. Rev. Philip Bisse Lady Martha Osborne (c.1664 – 11 September 1689), married, on 22 May 1678, Charles Granville, 2nd Earl of Bath without issue
31 de mar. de 2024 · The second, the daughter of Charles and Elizabeth Killigrew was cumbersomely named Charlotte Jemima Henrietta Maria Fitzroy, and had been born in 1650. Then there were the two children of Catherine Pegge, Charles Fitzcharles (born 1657, later Earl of Plymouth) and Catherine Fitzcharles (born 1658).
2 de abr. de 2024 · Through marriage, Windsor 3rd Earl of Plymouth acquired St Fagan's Manor House. The family neglected to maintain the property and by the early 19th century it was being used as a farmhouse. An extensive restoration was carried out in 1868, and in 1946 the Plymouth family gave the property and land to the National Museum of Wales.
Hace 3 días · John Thornton, who served the fifth Earl and first Duke of Bedford as a domestic chaplain, was a non-Conformist, and a frequent correspondent. (1) Although the last senior appointment of a layman in the Church of England was that of Sir Adam Newton as dean of Durham on 16 September 1605 (he resigned 25 April 1620) laymen continued to serve in households as lay chaplains.
