McDonald and Potts family tree - black Hebrew Yahya » Elizabeth Darcy (1584-1650)

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1. WikiTree, via https://www.myheritage.com/research/reco...

   Elizabeth Savage (born Tinsey)<br>Gender: Female<br>Husband: Sir Thomas 1st Viscount Savage 2nd Bart Savage

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2. FamilySearch Family Tree, via https://www.myheritage.com/research/reco...

   Elizabeth Savage (born Darcy)<br>Also known as: Lady Elizabeth RiversViscountess ColchestLady of RiversElizabeth "Lady of Rivers" Darcy Gravin RiversGravin-Rivers<br&;gt;Gender: Female<br>Birth: 1584 - Clifton, Lancashire, England<br>Marriage: May 14 1602 - Essex, England<br>Death: Mar 9 1650 - St Osyth Priory, Essex, England<br>Burial: Mar 1650 - St Osyth, Essex, England<br>There seems to be an issue with this person's relatives. View this person on FamilySearch to see this information.<br>  Additional information:
   
   LifeSketch: Elizabeth Savage, Countess Rivers and Viscountess Savage (1581 – 9 March 1650) was an English courtier and a Royalist victim of uprisings during the English Civil War. ife, Mary Kitson (died 1644), a granddaughter of Thomas Kitson.hn Savage, 1st Baronet and his wife Mary née Allington, from whom he inherited Melford Hall in Suffolk. In 1615, he inherited his father's baronetcy and was created Viscount Savage in 1626. On his death in 1635, Elizabeth (by now Viscountess Savage) inherited Melford, which, with St Osyth Priory in Essex, formed her principal residences.rldom of Rivers passed to her eldest son, John. As compensation for not enjoying the rank of a countess, she was created Countess Rivers for life in 1641.nd being raised in rank following the death of her father and husband, she also inherited their political and religious allegiances that would later lead to her downfall in the English Civil War. Both men were closely associated with Charles I, had links with George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham and both had enforced the king's policies in their respective counties (Essex in the case of Lord Rivers and Lancashire and Cheshire in the case of Lord Savage). Lady Rivers and her husband had both served in Queen Henrietta Maria's court as a Lady of the Bedchamber and Chancellor respectively, and these appointments reflected the family's strong Catholic links. Lady Rivers' father had been suspected of being a Papist, but enjoyed royal protection against recusancy legislation, although he was excluded from the county magistracy.al grievances heightened rumour and suspicion and Lady Rivers was presented to the Essex justices of the peace as a recusant and her home at St Osyth was searched for arms. Following the attack on Sir John Lucas at Colchester during the Stour Valley riots, St Osyth was ransacked and plundered by the crowds. Forewarned, Lady Rivers had fled to Long Melford but the crowds followed her there and almost destroyed that residence also. According to a local story, Lady Rivers, upon also escaping Melford, threw a box with a string of pearls into a nearby pond before fleeing.ked by the masses in opposition to her family's association with the king and their religious patronage, Lady Rivers was able to secure support from those who did not share the same views. Parliament later ordered her estates to be restored to her, but her tenants subsequently refused to pay rent. After a second episode of invasion of her estates by Parliamentarian soldiers, she sought permission to go to France in May 1643. After her return, she successfully petitioned Parliament to have her estates restored again, but the attacks on them and the fines imposed upon her and her son left her penniless. On her death in 1651, she was said to have been bankrupt and was buried at St Osyth with her ancestors.
   TitleOfNobility: Countess Rivers
   TheimageportrayedasElizabethDarcybelongstoElizabethGaskell: Elizabeth Gaskell portrait painted in 1832 by William John Thomson

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Historische gebeurtenissen

• Dag van overlijden 9 maart 1650

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