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  1. Margaret Godolphin (2 de agosto de 1652-9 de septiembre de 1678, también conocida como Margaret Blagge) fue dama de honor de la corte real británica. Escogió a John Evelyn como mentor, quien fue el autor de su posteriormente conocida biografía. Biografía. Margaret Godolphin, posiblemente por Mary Beale.

    • Fiebres puerperales
    • Church of St Breaca, Breage
    • 2 de agosto de 1652
  2. Margaret Godolphin (née Blagge; 2 August 1652 – 9 September 1678) was a British courtier. She chose John Evelyn as a mentor and died after childbirth. His account of her life was not published until 1847. Life. Margaret Blagge was probably born in London on 2 August 1652 to the Royalist Colonel Thomas Blagge and his wife.

    • Margaret Blagge, 2 August 1652
    • British
  3. Margaret Godolphin (2 de agosto de 1652-9 de septiembre de 1678, también conocida como Margaret Blagge) fue dama de honor de la corte real británica. Escogió a John Evelyn como mentor, quien fue el autor de su posteriormente conocida biografía.

  4. 29 de oct. de 2022 · Cornwall's Hidden History Blog. The Ghost of Godolphin House – The Life & Death of Margaret Godolphin. esdale77 Cornish Folk, Mid - Cornwall 5 Comments. It’s a familiar story . . . an isolated and ancient country house where a ghostly figure is said to haunt the corridors and glide through the moonlit gardens.

  5. On 16 May 1675, Godolphin married Margaret Blagge, daughter of Thomas Blagge, the pious lady whose life was written by John Evelyn in his book The Life of Mrs Godolphin. She died in childbirth in 1678 bearing his only son, and Godolphin never remarried.

    • Tory
  6. Hace 6 días · On 16th May 1675 in the Temple Church in London he married Margaret Blagge, maid of honour to Queen Catherine (her father Thomas was buried in the Abbey in November 1660). In 1706 he was created Earl of Godolphin. His son was Francis (1678-1766) who became 2nd Earl of Godolphin.

  7. 22 de jun. de 2017 · Keywords: John Churchill, Sarah Churchill, Sidney Godolphin, Margaret Godolphin, Restoration court, marriage, Exclusion crisis, William of Orange, Revolution of 1688, Princess Anne (Queen Anne)