Stamboom familie Lelieveldt/Lelivelt » Ellen "Eleanor" Savage (± 1460-1512)

Persoonlijke gegevens Ellen "Eleanor" Savage 

• Roepnaam is Eleanor.
• Zij is geboren rond 1460 in Clifton, Cheshire, England.
• (MARR) in het jaar 1467 in England: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Peter Legh (geboren Leigh), V, Knight.
• Zij is overleden op 17 mei 1512 in Bewgenet, Sussex, England.
• Zij is begraven in Fittleworth, Chichester District, West Sussex, England.
• Een kind van John ( Mayor of Vale Royal Knight) Savage, knight of the Garter en Katherine Savage

Gezin van Ellen "Eleanor" Savage

Zij is getrouwd met Rev Sir Piers Legh.

Zij zijn getrouwd in het jaar 1467 te England.

Echtgeno(o)t(e): Ellen Legh (geboren Savage)

Kind(eren):

1. Percival Leigh  1470-1552
2. Joan Leigh  1477-± 1557
3. Margaret Legh  1480-< 1525
4. Peter Leigh  1480-1541
5. Cecily Legh  ± 1482-???? 
6. Elizabeth Leigh  ± 1483-????
7. James Legh  ± 1484-1530
8. John Legh  1485-< 1569 
9. Richard Leigh  1487-????
10. Margaret Isabel Legh  1489-1545
11. Gowther Leigh  1491-> 1534

Notities over Ellen "Eleanor" Savage

Ellen Savage, daughter of John Savage & Katherine Stanley, was born circa 1460 at of Clifton, Cheshire, England. hdale, & Clitheroe obtained a marriage license in 1467; Date of Dispensation. on 17 May 1491 at Bewganet, Sussex, England.1te 1370s, when the family acquired lands at Clifton by the marriage of John Savage (d. 1386) to Margaret Danyers.[1] Sir John Savage (d. 1597/8) was the seneschal of Halton Castle, and also served at various times as a member of parliament for Cheshire, mayor of Chester and High Sheriff of Cheshire.[1][2] Rocksavage was built for him on a hillside overlooking the River Weaver. Started in around 1565, the house was completed in 1568.[3][4][5][6] Rocksavage was one of the great Elizabethan "prodigy houses" of Cheshire.[7][8] Hearth-tax assessments of 1674 show that it was the second largest house in the county, its fifty hearths being surpassed only by Cholmondeley House.[9] An early 17th century description praised the mansion's "magnificent fabric".[10] The medieval family seat of Clifton Hall stood nearby, and was retained as farm and service buildings.[2][9]l War, John Savage, Earl Rivers, declared for the royalist side. Rocksavage was ransacked by parliamentarian forces, and the roof and part of the walls were destroyed.[8] The first Duke of Monmouth stayed at Rocksavage on 13 September 1682 as a guest of Thomas Savage, Earl Rivers, while touring Cheshire to assess support for a faction opposed to Charles II.[2][11] James Barry, Earl of Barrymore, in the early 18th century.[12] Further buildings were constructed higher up the hill by the Earl of Barrymore, possibly by the architect Henry Sephton.[4] Now known as Clifton Hall, these might have been intended as a replacement for Rocksavage or as service buildings for the main mansion.[3][4] A few years after these buildings were erected, Rocksavage was abandoned when the Barrymore heiress married into the Cholmondeley family and the principal seat of the joint estate became Cholmondeley House.[4][12][13] (The marquesses of Cholmondeley retain "Earl of Rocksavage" as a courtesy title for the heir.[14]) The empty house soon decayed and was already in ruins by 1782.[3][13]

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Tijdbalk Ellen "Eleanor" Savage

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