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  1. Frances Darcy, Countess of Southampton (1618 – January 1681), [1] formerly Lady Frances Seymour, was an English noblewoman of royal descent, who was married three times to titled men. She was the daughter of William Seymour, 2nd Duke of Somerset, by his second marriage to Lady Frances Devereux; the duke was directly descended from ...

  2. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Frances Darcy, Countess of Southampton (1618 – January 1681), formerly Lady Frances Seymour, was an English noblewoman of royal descent, who was married three times to titled men.

  3. The countess was a Dutch noblewoman, born Mary Doublet. Twenty-one years earlier, at The Hague, she had married the very well-connected Robert Darcy, 4th Earl of Holderness. The couple’s one surviving child was a daughter named Amelia, ten years of age at the time of their return. Arriving at Calais, the family chartered a barque (a sailing ...

    • Joanne Major
  4. Countess of Holderness is a title normally given to the wife of the Earl of Holderness. Women who have held the title include: Frances Darcy, Countess of Holderness (1618-1681) Frederica Mildmay, Countess of Mértola (1687-1751) Mary Darcy, Countess of Holderness (c.1721-1801)

  5. 28 de abr. de 2022 · She thus became Lady Elizabeth Darcy, but would have been known as Lady Darcy and Conyers due to her husband holding a subsidiary title of his father. She became The Countess of Holderness upon Darcy's inheritance of the Earldom in 1689; a title she only held for approximately a year as she died in 1690. ....

  6. Mary Darcy, Countess of Holderness (c.1721 – 13 October 1801), formerly Mary Doublet, was the wife of Robert Darcy, 4th Earl of Holderness. Mary was the daughter of Francis Doublet and Constantia Van-der-Beck.

  7. Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia. Seymour, Frances (d. 1679)Countess of Holderness. Died in 1679; interred on January 5, 1680, in Westminster Abbey, London; daughter of Frances Devereux (d. 1674) and William Seymour (1587–1660), 2nd duke of Somerset (r.