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Lord William Cecil (bishop) Lord Rupert Ernest William Gascoyne-Cecil (9 March 1863 – 23 June 1936) was Bishop of Exeter from 1916 to 1936. He was the second son of the 3rd Marquess of Salisbury. Educated at Eton and Oxford, he was rector of Hatfield for 28 years before being appointed a bishop. Married in 1887, he had three daughters and ...
4 de ago. de 2015 · William Cecil was temporarily banned from court for his part in the execution of Mary Queen of Scots. Elizabeth I had been putting off signing Mary's death warrant as she could not bring herself to kill a fellow queen and relative, and was also fearful of the consequences, but she did sign the warrant and gave it to William Davison, with instructions not to do anything with it until she commanded.
The William Cecil lies within The Burghley Estate, the centrepiece of which is Burghley House, a magnificent Elizabethan treasure house. The hotel is a landmark feature in the historic and prosperous market town of Stamford. Whether you want a relaxing stay, a delicious meal, an ideal venue for a business meeting or a private celebration, come ...
William Cecil is a WOODFORD hotel in Stamford, Lincolnshire, offering a stunning wedding venue, elegant rooms, and fine dining.
His grandson William Cecil, Lord Burghley (1520–98), was Elizabeth I's chief adviser for 40 years, and his descendants have remained politically powerful and culturally influential in Britain ever since. They were originally minor Welsh gentry; their name is found in a variety of forms, including Sitsylt, Ceyssel, and Sisseld.
Comment: Cecil (Lady William). Mary Rothes Margaret William Cecil, 2nd Baroness of Hackney. (1857-1919). | BIRD NOTES FROM THE NILE. By Lady William Cecil. | Archibald Constable & Co., Ltd. | London. | 1904 | Cloth a little faded & stained but good. A fair amount of foxing throughout. Two end-paper labels.
Early years as Earl of Salisbury, 1612–1640. Arms of Sir William Cecil, 2nd Earl of Salisbury, KG. Cranborne's father died in 1612, making him the 2nd Earl of Salisbury. He was soon named Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire, where he gained a reputation for punctilious service to the king. James I made him a Knight of the Garter in 1624.
