Mountjoy John Charles Wedderburn Fane (8 October 1900 – 9 October 1963), Lady Violet Gloria Sybil Fane (born 11 April 1902), This page was last edited on 21 February 2020, at 10:01. They know our divisions, and the state of their own combination; and that they have a party amongst us, and that we have none amongst them, and they are a people that can live of nothing, and we, that can want nothing without discontentment and mutiny, and our men and horses so unused to war, that if his majesty attempt any thing before they be better exercised, the dishonour is likely to be increased ... "[8], Writing to her daughter Rachel Fane on 9 January 1640, Mary, now dowager countess, called herself an old hen, her daughter Katherine a chick, and praised Mary Vere; "the olde hen left at home, with her best chick, my daughter of Westmorland hath proved a good Christmas woman & has made on, & allowed of much mirth". [citation needed], The Countess was buried 30 June 1593 at Kenninghall, Norfolk. They were the maternal grandparents of Neil McCorquodale, who married, Maj. the Hon. Mary collated and transcribed her mother's medical works. Margaret Neville, who married Nicholas Pudsey, Katherine Neville, who married Sir Thomas Grey of, Anne Neville, who married Sir David Ingleby, a younger son of Sir William Ingleby of. Her sisters were Millicent, Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Angela Forbes; Daisy, Countess of Warwick was a half-sister, from their mother’s previous marriage to Hon. ii. Mary built an imposing monument to her parents at Apethorpe Church in 1621, the sculpture attributed to Maximilian Colt. Herald's funeral certificates The National Archives TNA SP16/360/10. [4], On December 1635 she wrote to Secretary Windebank thanking him for royal letters sent in her favour to the Court of Session in Edinburgh and asking him to prevent the king taking the side of her adversary, the dowager Countess of Home, who was then in London. Her maternal grandparents were John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford, and Elizabeth Trussell. [1] Upon her marriage, Sybil took the title Countess of Westmorland. Eleanor Neville, who died unmarried before 25 June 1604. Guests were asked to attend dressed as allegorical or historical figures from before 1815. Mary Mildmay, or Mary Fane Countess of Westmorland (b. c.1582 - d. 9 April 1640) continued her mother Grace Mildmay's interest in physic and was a significant author of spiritual guidance and writer of letters. Genealogy for Elizabeth Percy, Countess of Westmoreland (c.1390 - 1437) family tree on Geni, with over 200 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives. [2] She also wrote letters of advice to Francis. The wedding took place at St. Michael's Church, Chester Square, Belgravia, London. Died unmarried, some time before 9 April 1640. [1], Sybil Fane, Countess of Westmorland, dressed as an allegory of Great Britain - Lafayette Studio, February 1900, Sybil Fane, Countess of Westmorland, 1905, Sybil’s husband, Anthony Fane, 13th Earl of Westmorland, 1893, Lady Sybil Mary St Clair-Erskine before she became Countess of Westmorland in 1892, Sybil Fane, Countess of Westmorland, ca. Lord Neville (1569 – d. 21 April 1571), whose first name is unknown. Sarah Anne Fane, Countess of Westmorland, in 1786 by Ozias Humphrey Sarah Sophia Child Villiers, Countess of Jersey (née Fane) ( Alfred Edward Chalon ) She was the only child of Robert Child , the owner of Osterley Park and principal shareholder in the banking firm Child & Co , and Sarah Child . [1] Mary wrote a 'Book of Advices to the Children' for her sons Francis and Mildmay. Richard Neville was the son of William Neville, younger brother of. Charles Henry Maynard. Jane Howard, born between 1533 and 1537,[1] was the daughter of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, and Frances de Vere. In July 1897 Sybil attended the Duchess of Devonshire’s grand ball, at Devonshire House in Piccadilly, London. This page was last edited on 17 August 2020, at 08:35. This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Neville, Edmund (1560?-1630?)". [2], Jane Howard's father, the Earl of Surrey, was tried and convicted of treason at the Guildhall on 13 January 1547, and beheaded on Tower Hill on 19 January 1547. Vere Anthony Francis St Clair Fane, 14th Earl of Westmorland, University of Hull, Directory of Royal Genealogical Data: Sybil Mary St.Clair-Erskine, University of Hull, Directory of Royal Genealogical Data: Blanche Adeliza Fitzroy, thepeerage.com: Lady Sybil Mary St.Clair-Erskine, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sybil_Fane,_Countess_of_Westmorland&oldid=941900705, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Lady Enid Victoria Rachel Fane (24 April 1894 – 9 September 1969); married Major Herbert Broke Turnor. Sybil dressed as Hebe, goddess of youth, carrying a gold cup in her hand, with an enormous stuffed eagle strapped to her shoulders, in imitation of a painting by Joshua Reynolds. [7] A later reader endorsed it as, "A very sencible and Prophetick letter". On 15 February 1598/99 Mary married Francis Fane, and he became the Earl of Westmorland. 1900, Robert St Clair-Erskine, 4th Earl of Rosslyn, Millicent Leveson-Gower, Duchess of Sutherland, Robert Francis St Clair-Erskine, 4th Earl of Rosslyn, Anthony Mildmay Julian Fane, 13th Earl of Westmorland, Lt.-Comm. [6], Westmorland continued to be involved for many years in plots to invade England and replace Queen Elizabeth with Mary, Queen of Scots. Sybil Mary Fane, Countess of Westmorland (20 August 1871 – 21 July 1910), born Lady Sybil Mary St Clair-Erskine, was a British aristocrat and socialite. The eldest son, Henry Neville, fifth Earl of Westmorland (1525?–1563), was born in 1525 (cf. On 25 June 1604 two of his daughters, Katherine and Anne, were granted pensions of 200 marks a year by King James. However Westmorland was given refuge by Lord Kerr at Ferniehirst Castle in Roxburghshire, and eventually escaped by sea in 1570 to the Spanish Netherlands, where he remained an exile until his death. Grace had dedicated her 'Spiritual Meditations' to Mary. [9], On 28 August 1564 Jane Howard married Charles Neville, 6th Earl of Westmorland, the second but only surviving son of Henry Neville, 5th Earl of Westmorland, by his first wife, Anne Manners, the second daughter of Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland, by Eleanor Paston, daughter of Sir William Paston (died c. 20 September 1554), by whom she had one son and four daughters:[10]. After her husband's attainder, the Queen granted Jane a pension of £200 for life. 182). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Neville,_Countess_of_Westmorland [citation needed] He was executed for treason in 1572 and she lived under house arrest for the rest of her life. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900. the Hon. [2], She was renowned for her beauty, and had no qualms about enhancing it by the use of cosmetics, which was considered daring at the time. Mary Mildmay, or Mary Fane Countess of Westmorland (b. c.1582 - d. 9 April 1640) continued her mother Grace Mildmay's interest in physic and was a significant author of spiritual guidance and writer of letters. "Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland (c. 1379 – 13 November 1440) was the third or fourth child (and only daughter) of John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster and his mistress, later wife, Katherine Swynford; and, in her widowhood, a powerful landowner in the North of England." [3], On 28 May 1892 she married Anthony Mildmay Julian Fane, 13th Earl of Westmorland. Frances Fane. Sussex proclaimed Westmorland and Northumberland rebels at York on 19 November. [3] She was connected with the group known as The Souls, having been introduced by George Curzon. His prospective bride was the daughter of President Richardot. Her grandparents on her father's side were Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk, and Elizabeth Stafford. She wrote that the Scots were better prepared and better suited for war; "The Scots have many spies which flock about the King; and they cannot but know how the state of this kingdom stands, and be encouraged, knowing how uncertainly a war will be maintained, which is to be maintained out of prerogative, imposition, and voluntary contributions. [3], About 1563/4 Jane Howard married Charles Neville, 6th Earl of Westmorland, who had succeeded to the earldom after his father's death on 10 February 1564. Mary was the daughter and eventual sole heiress of Sir Anthony Mildmay (d. 1617), of Apethorpe Palace, Northamptonshire, and Grace Sherington (1552–1620), who was daughter and co-heir of Sir Henry Sherington (alias Sharington) (c. 1518-1581) of Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire. Sybil Mary Fane, Countess of Westmorland, born Lady Sybil Mary St Clair-Erskine, was a British aristocrat and socialite. Jane Neville (née Howard), Countess of Westmorland (1533/37 – buried 30 June 1593), was an English noblewoman. Westmorland explained that Home had the advantage of continual residence and acquaintance in Edinburgh. [9], Mary died at Stevenage on 9 April 1640 and was buried at Apethorpe. [citation needed] She was well educated but perhaps not the cleverest of women when it came to understanding political machinations. Lady Westmorland died at 58 Queen Anne’s Street in Marylebone, London on 21 July 1910, aged 38, and was buried in the Rosslyn Chapel. She was first to urge the rebels to rise up against Elizabeth I of England, and yet she expected Elizabeth to pardon her when they failed. The couple had the following children:[4]. A letter from the countess to the Earl of Shrewsbury is printed in Mrs. Green's ‘Letters of Illustrious Ladies’ (iii. Jane Howard's youngest sister, Margaret, was born after their father's execution. In 1571 he was attainted, and all his honours forfeited. Westmorland died 16 November 1601 at Nieuwpoort, Flanders. [citation needed], The Countess hoped to arrange the marriage of her brother, Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk, to Mary, Queen of Scots, and put them both on England's throne. Burial of Jane, Countess of Westmorland, Emerson, p.73, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jane_Howard,_Countess_of_Westmorland&oldid=970196277, Articles with unsourced statements from December 2012, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, Articles incorporating DNB text with Wikisource reference, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. After initial successes, Westmorland and Northumberland were forced to flee to the Scottish border when Queen Elizabeth sent forces north under the Earl of Sussex. In 1599 he considered marrying again. He was knighted in 1544, succeeded to the title in 1550, held a … Susan E. Hrach, "Maternal Admonition as Devotional Practice: Letters of Mary Fane, Countess of Westmorland". [5], In the events which preceded the Northern Rebellion in 1569, the Countess had more to do with raising the troops than her husband did.
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