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Walsingham, Frances (d. 1631)Countess of Essex . Name variations: Frances Devereux. Interred on February 17, 1631, at Tonbridge Church; daughter of Francis Walsingham and Ursula St. Barbe ; married Sir Philip Sidney; married Robert Devereux, 2nd earl of Essex, in 1590; married Richard de Burgh, 4th earl of Clanricarde, before April 8, 1603; children: (first marriage) Elizabeth Sidney; (second ...
24 de feb. de 2024 · Possibly Frances Devereux (née Walsingham), Countess of Essex. by Henry Richard Cook, published by and after Silvester (Sylvester) Harding, after Nicholas Hilliard line engraving, published 1 March 1810 (circa 1590) NPG D2313
Brief Life History of Frances. When Frances Walsingham was born in 1567, in Chislehurst, Kent, England, United Kingdom, her father, Sir Francis Walsingham Knight, was 36 and her mother, Ursula St. Barbe, was 35. She married Sir Philip Sidney on 20 September 1583, in Penshurst, Kent, England. They were the parents of at least 1 son and 2 daughters.
17 de feb. de 2011 · Elizabeth's Spy Network. As a Protestant Queen, Elizabeth was forced to live with the threat of assassination from Catholics throughout her reign. But there was an army of men working in secret to ...
28 de jul. de 2014 · Angela McLeod. 4.71. 14ratings6reviews. A historically researched biographical novel on the life of Frances Walsingham, the only child of Sir Francis Walsingham, Queen Elizabeth the First's Secretary of State and Spymaster. She survived the massacre of St.Bartholomew's Eve in Paris together with Sir Philip Sidney, whom she later married.
28 de jul. de 2014 · Much has been written on Sir Francis Walsingham, otherwise known as Elizabeth I's Secretary of State and Spymaster, but very little detailing the life of his only child, Frances. Although she was closely associated with some of the greatest and most powerful people of that era, her presence and her contribution to the course of history is largely unknown.
25 de jul. de 2006 · Sir Francis Walsingham’s official title was principal secretary to Queen Elizabeth I, but in fact this pious, tight-lipped Puritan was England’s first spymaster. A ruthless, fiercely loyal civil servant, Walsingham worked brilliantly behind the scenes to foil Elizabeth’s rival Mary Queen of Scots and outwit Catholic Spain and France, which had arrayed their forces behind her.
