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Frances Howard, Countess of Surrey ( née de Vere; c. 1517 [1] – 30 June 1577) was the second daughter and third child of John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford, and Elizabeth Trussell. She first married Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey (executed for treason in 1547), and second Thomas Steyning .
Frances Howard, Countess of Surrey ( née de Vere; c. 1517 – 30 June 1577) was the second daughter and third child of John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford, and Elizabeth Trussell. She first married Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey (executed for treason in 1547), and second Thomas Steyning.
Essex. In Robert Devereux, 3rd earl of Essex. …I arranged Essex’ marriage to Frances Howard, countess of Suffolk. But the countess soon fell in love with the king’s Scottish favourite, Robert Carr, and in 1613 James had a divorce commission annul her marriage so that she could marry Carr, who was also created earl of Somerset. Not surprisingly,…
Vere, Frances de (d. 1577)Countess of Surrey. Name variations: Frances Howard. Died on June 30, 1577; daughter of John de Vere, 15th earl of Oxford, and Elizabeth Trussel (1496–1527); married Henry Howard (1517–1547), earl of Surrey; married Thomas Staynings; children: (first marriage) Thomas Howard (b.
Se casó en primer lugar con Henry Howard, conde de Surrey, hijo de Thomas Howard, tercer duque de Norfolk, y su esposa Elizabeth Stafford, con quien tuvo dos hijos y tres hijas: A fines de 1546, mientras Frances esperaba su quinto hijo (Katherine), su esposo fue acusado de traición y posteriormente ejecutado en enero de 1547.
13 de abr. de 2023 · Frances Howard, The Murderous Countess of Somerset. April 13, 2023. The life of an early-seventeenth century Countess was all about appearances, wearing sparkling jewels in a display of wealth and power and standing loyally and dutifully beside her husband.
In fact, there is no more alive a portrayal or image of Frances de Vere Howard, the countess, than in Earl of Surrey's texts that describe a faithful relationship between a young woman and a young man. His inherent solipsism, for once, was transformed in texts of love to the countess.
