Anthony Willis family tree » Edward Sutton Fifth Baron of Dudley (1567-1643)

Persönliche Daten Edward Sutton Fifth Baron of Dudley 

• Er wurde geboren am 17. September 1567 in Dudley (Staffordshire) England, St. Edmunds.Quellen 2, 5

  Pass auf: Alter bei der Heirat (12. Juni 1581) war unter 16 Jahre (13).

  Pass auf: War jünger als 16 Jahre (14), als Kind (John Dudley de Sutton) geboren wurde (8. August 1582).

• Er wurde getauft am 17. September 1567 in Saint Edmund's Church, Dudley, Staffordshire, England.
• (Title Of Nobility) am 12. Juli 1587 in Dudley, Staffordshire, England: 5th Baron Dudley.
• (FamilySearch ID) : LY15-5JK.
• (LifeSketch) : Edward, 5th Baron Dudley, was baptised as Dudley even though his father used the Sutton name. He was married under the Sutton name. Therefore, his children were either Dudley alias Sutton or Dudley Sutton. Edward Dudley Sutton, was the last of his nam.
• (Marriage) : at 14 to Theodosia Harrington but he lived most of his life with his mistress Elizabeth Tomlinson and had about 11 children with her. Jane Sutton was one of these. So was Dud Dudley. They lived at the old Himley Hall a moated manor house near Himl.
• (Title Of Nobility) : 5th Baron of Dudley.
• (Title Of Nobility) : 6th Lord of Kintail.
• Er ist verstorben am 23. Juni 1643 in Dudley, Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, West Midlands, England, er war 75 Jahre alt.Quellen 2, 5
• Er wurde beerdigt in Dudley, Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, West Midlands, England.Quelle 5
• Ein Kind von Edward Sutton und Jane Stanley

Familie von Edward Sutton Fifth Baron of Dudley

(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Theodosia Harington.

Sie haben geheiratet am 12. Juni 1581 in Saint Benet Fink,London,London,England, er war 13 Jahre alt.Quelle 4

Kind(er):

1. Mary Home  1586-1645
2. Ferdinando Sutton  1588-1621

(2) Er ist verheiratet mit Elizabeth Tomlinson.

Sie haben geheiratet am 31. Januar 1598 in Clapton, Northamptonshire, England, er war 30 Jahre alt.

Kind(er):

1. John Dudley de Sutton  1582-1604
2. Edward Dudley Sutton  1583-± 1638
3. Anne (Dudley) Bagley  ± 1584-1629
4. Alice Tomlinson (Sutton) Guest  1585-1647
5. Mary (Dudley) Penn  1586-1647
6. Robert Tomlinson Dudley Sutton  1587-1653
7. Ann Grantham Tomlinson Dudley Sutton  1588-1654
8. Jane Dudley  ± 1588-1656
9. Catherine Sutton  1589-1675
10. Catherine De Sutton Dudley  1589-1675
11. Elizabeth Jane Tomlinson Sutton Dudley  1590-1647
12. Susan Dudley de Sutton  1594-1601
13. Stephen Sutton  ± 1594-1601
14. Eleanor Sutton Tomlinson Dudley  1597-1659
15. Dud Dudley  1599-1684 
16. Thomas Sutton  ± 1600-1631
17. Dorothy (Dudley) Brooke  1606-????
18. Edward (Tomlinson) Dudley  1608-1614
19. Martha (Tomlinson Sutton) Willmer  1613-1651

Kind(er):

1. Ann Sutton  1590-1654 
2. Thomas (Horringham)Dudley Sutton  ± 1600-± 1691 

Notizen bei Edward Sutton Fifth Baron of Dudley

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Sutton,_5th_Baron_Dudley

Marriage and family
Dudley was married at the age of 14 to Theodosia Harington (d. 1649). She was the daughter of James Harington of Exton, Rutland, a lawyer and long-serving MP.[9] The Haringtons were the most important landowners in Rutland and Theodosia's eldest brother, John, was created Baron Harington of Exton in 1603. Dudley and Theodosia had a son and four daughters:[10]

Ferdinando Sutton (1588-1621), who married Honora Seymour, a daughter of Edward Seymour, Viscount Beauchamp, who was considered by some a potential claimant to the throne on the death of Elizabeth I.
Mary Sutton (1586–1645), who married Alexander Home, 1st Earl of Home.
Anne Sutton (1589-1615), who married Hans Meinhard von Schönberg, the Palatine Ambassador to England: their son was Frederick Schomberg, 1st Duke of Schomberg.
Margaret Sutton (b. 1597), who married Sir Miles Hobart of Fleet Street and Little Plumstead, Norfolk, a son of Sir Henry Hobart and Dorothy Bell.[11] They had sons Miles, Tom, John and James. She was buried at St Margaret's, Westminster.[12]
Theodosia Sutton (1599-1615).
Lord Dudley also had a longtime mistress Elizabeth Tomlinson, who bore him a large family of illegitimate children, at least 11 in number.[1] Lord Dudley provided for this second family. The eldest Robert Dudley otherwise Tomlinson was given a small estate at Netherton in Dudley. Another son Dud Dudley was given a lease of Chasepool Lodge in Swindon, Staffordshire. A daughter Jane was grandmother to ironmaster Abraham Darby I.

At the Star Chamber, Gilbert Lyttelton attempted to discredit Dudley by claiming that he had abandoned his wife in London without support to live with Elizabeth Tomlinson, "a lewd and infamous woman, a base collier's daughter". The Privy Council ordered Dudley to pay his wife an allowance, which he failed to do. In August 1597 he was sent to Fleet Prison. He was released after a few days, on condition that he pay maintenance of £100 annually for his wife, and £20 for each legitimate child. In less than 18 months he was back before the Privy Council, having got into arrears.[13]

Dudley's legitimate son, Ferdinando, predeceased him, leaving a daughter Frances. Dudley married this granddaughter to Humble Ward, the son of a wealthy goldsmith, William Ward, who was one of his creditors.

Dudley died on 23 June 1643 and was buried in St Edmund's Church, Dudley. Frances Ward inherited the estates, with their debts, and became Baroness Dudley suo jure. Humble Ward paid the debts and redeemed the estates for the benefit of themselves and their descendants.

Anne (Dudley) Sutton (1589-1615) was a companion of Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia She was a daughter of Edward Sutton, 5th Baron Dudley and Theodosia Harington.

She was known as "Mrs Anne Dudley" before her marriage.

She was a member of the household of Princess Elizabeth at Coombe Abbey with other young women including her cousin Elizabeth Dudley, Anne Livingstone, Frances Bourchier, and Philadelphia Carey. After Elizabeth married Frederick V of the Palatinate she went with her to Heidelberg.[1]

In 1612 an emblem published in Henry Peacham's Minerva Brittana alluded to her steadfast qualities as alike to Diana the huntress, with a picture of Diana and Actaeon, a verse, and an anagram on her in Italian "e l'nuda Diana".[2] The intended allusion is to her labour and skills as a household administrator. The concept was derived from an emblem devised by Laurens van Haecht Goidtsenhoven.[3]

Anne with seven other ladies put their names in a hat to award kisses to winners at a tournament for Prince Henry in April 1612. The others included the Countess of Essex, Lady Cranbourne, Lady Windsor, and Lady Stanhope.[4]

As a New Year gift in January 1613 and on the occasion of the marriage of Princess Elizabeth, Dudley received from Frederick V of the Palatinate a chain of pearls and a diamond worth 1,000 marks, (£666-13s-8d).[5] John Chamberlain noted this gift as a single item, a chain of pearls and diamonds worth £500.[6]

At the christening of Henry Frederick, Hereditary Prince of the Palatinate in March 1614 she received jewels worth £200.[7]

Anne married Hans Meinhard von Schönberg, the Palatine Ambassador to England, and resident diplomat at Heidelberg, in London on 22 March 1615.[8] They were betrothed before 5 April 1614.[9] This was publicly known in June 1614.[10] In July it was known abroad they were in love.[11] It had been said in London in December 1613 that Schönberg had come to England in part to entreat King James and Anne of Denmark not to recall Dudley from Heidelberg.[12]

She quarrelled with Elizabeth Apsley, a maid of honour and a distant cousin of Lucy Hutchinson.[13]

James VI and I wrote to ask if a maid of honour could be a married woman in German custom, and what royal jewels were in her care. Elizabeth, the Electress, replied that Dudley only kept some silver plate, and also that her husband, Frederick V and his council had favoured the marriage.[14]

Her son was Frederick Schomberg, 1st Duke of Schomberg.[15] Anne died of a fever after giving birth to Frederick.[16]

In her 1644 will her sister, Mary (Dudley) Sutton, Countess of Home, left her nephew, Frederick Schomberg, a purse of gold coins.[17]

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