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Hace 1 día · Charles Beauclerk (1670–1726), created Duke of St Albans (1684) James, Lord Beauclerk (1671–1680) Louise de Kérouaille with unknown attendant, painted in France by Pierre Mignard, 1682. By Louise Renée de Penancoet de Kérouaille (1649–1734), created Duchess of Portsmouth in her own right (1673):
- 29 May 1660 –, 6 February 1685
- Henrietta Maria of France
25 de abr. de 2024 · Gwyn had two sons by King Charles: Charles Beauclerk (1670–1726) and James Beauclerk (1671–1680). Charles Beauclerk was created Earl of Burford and Duke of St. Albans; Murray de Vere Beauclerk, 14th Duke of St. Albans is her descendant, and the current holder of the duchy .
Lady Barbara FitzRoy (1672 – 1737) (her mother claimed that she was Charles II’s daughter but she was probably the child of her mother’s second cousin and lover, John Churchill, later the 1st Duke of Marlborough) by Nell Gwyn. Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St Albans (1670 – 1726) Lord James Beauclerk (1671 – 1680), died young; by ...
1 de may. de 2024 · Charles's fertility seems to have been passed on to his descendants, for all these dukedoms survive: in 2003 the peerage includes the 14th Duke of St Albans, the 11th Duke of Grafton, the 10th Duke of Richmond and the 8th Duke of Buccleuch. Nell's second son by the King, Lord James Beauclerk, died in his ninth year.
He died in 1703 without surviving male issue, making the title extinct. His daughter Lady Diana de Vere married Charles Beauclerk, Duke of St Albans, another illegitimate son of Charles II. Family. Oxford's first wife was Ann Bayning, a daughter of Paul Bayning, 2nd Viscount Bayning.
26 de abr. de 2024 · The fate of his illegitimate daughter with Eleanor Villiers is unknown. In January 1684, immediately after St Albans' death, Charles II granted Jermyn's territorial designation to one of his illegitimate sons, Charles Beauclerk, as the first Duke of St Albans. Citations ^
23 de abr. de 2024 · By Charles Beauclerk Charles Beauclerk, the Earl of Burford, is one of the most prominent figures in the controversial Oxfordian theory of Shakespeare authorship. This conspiracy contends that Shakespeare didn't write any of his plays and that the true Bard was Edward De Vere, the Earl of Oxford.
