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Elisabeth Pepys (née de St Michel; 23 October 1640 – 10 November 1669) was the wife of Samuel Pepys, whom she married in 1655, shortly before her fifteenth birthday. Her father, Alexandre Marchant de St Michel, was born a French Roman Catholic but later converted to the Church of England.
- 10 November 1669 (aged 29), City of London, England
- St Olave's, London, England
Biographies and Portraits. Elizabeth Pepys, as beautifully depicted by artist James Thomson, after John Hayls here, as “immortalized” at St. Olave’s here and eulogized here, was the wife of Samuel Pepys. She was the daughter of Alexandre and Dorothea St. Michel, and a sister to Balty. Elizabeth was born 23 October 1640 at or around Bideford.
El carácter de Pepys resulta increíblemente moderno. Su tribulación moral y práctica cuando Elizabeth le descubre con la joven Deb es conmovedora: se debate entre la piedad hacia las dos mujeres y la piedad hacia su propia naturaleza de hombre sensual que precisa y exige la belleza, igual que un marido infiel de nuestros días.
- José Luis de Juan
Biografía. Escudo de armas (c.1680–1690) de Samuel Pepys. Elisabeth de St Michel, esposa de Pepys. Grabado de James Thomson James, basado en una pintura de 1666 (ahora desaparecida) por John Hayls. 2 . Pepys descendía de la pequeña nobleza rural, aunque de una familia de medios modestos. Su padre, John Pepys, era sastre, y su madre ...
Samuel Pepys of Dublin, clergyman; Elizabeth Pepys + Thomas Strudwick, confectioner; Judith Pepys (? – 1664) + Benjamin Scott, pewterer (? – 1664) Thomas Pepys (“the Black”) 1 (? – 1606) + Mary Day. Robert Pepys of Brampton (Hunts.), bailiff at Hinchingbrooke (? – 1661) + Anne, widow Trice
Pepys’s diary is an important source for our understanding of the development of the English language, and is cited over 1700 times in the Oxford English Dictionary. Intimate descriptions of Elizabeth Pepys’s ‘terms’, or periods, are recorded several times in the diary.
Elizabeth Pepys, wife of Samuel —Chronicle / Alamy Stock Photo In an incident that is difficult to interpret as anything but rape, Pepys recounts entering the home of a ship’s carpenter—a man very much under his control, since Pepys was a naval official—and noting that, after a struggle, “finally I had my will of her.”
