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Henrietta Howard, Countess of Suffolk, c. 1724, by Charles Jervas. Henrietta Howard (born Henrietta Hobart; 1689 – 26 July 1767) was a British courtier. She is known as the mistress of King George II of Great Britain. She was the sister of John Hobart, 1st Earl of Buckinghamshire.
- Elizabeth Maynard
- Sir Henry Hobart, 4th Baronet
- 1731 - 1733
- Henry Howard, 10th Earl of Suffolk
Henrietta Howard, condesa de Suffolk (c.1669 - 10 de agosto de 1715), anteriormente Lady Henrietta Somerset, fue la segunda esposa de Henry Howard, sexto conde de Suffolk . Lady Henrietta Somerset era hija de Henry Somerset, primer duque de Beaufort , y su esposa, la ex Mary Capell .
Lived: 1689–1767. Field: Patron of the arts. Key achievement: Building Marble Hill, which became a meeting place for the cultural, intellectual and political elite of 18th-century society. The south-west façade of Blickling Hall, Norfolk, in 1818. This was the family home where Henrietta spent her early childhood.
Henrietta Howard, Countess of Suffolk. Henrietta was the daughter of the irascible Sir Henry Hobart of Blickling Hall in Norfolk and Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Joseph Maynard, an eminent judge. Her father was killed in a duel in 1698 and her mother died in 1701 at Gunnersbury House in Middlesex.
Henrietta Howard, Countess of Suffolk. Born 11th May 1689, died 26th July 1767. ‘There is a greater court now at Marble Hill than at Kensington’, wrote Alexander Pope to a friend in August 1735, ‘and God knows when it will end.’.
Henrietta Howard, Countess of Suffolk (c.1669 – 10 August 1715), formerly Lady Henrietta Somerset, was the second wife of Henry Howard, 6th Earl of Suffolk. Lady Henrietta Somerset was the daughter of Henry Somerset, 1st Duke of Beaufort , and his wife, the former Mary Capell .
In 1731, Henrietta became countess of Suffolk when her husband Charles inherited his father's titles. Charles died only two years later, in 1733, the same year that the relationship between Henrietta and the king came to an end. The following year, she moved permanently to Marble Hill, where she became known as a patron of artists and writers.
