West-Europese adel » Thomas Lord Savile van Pomfret (1591-1659)

Persoonlijke gegevens Thomas Lord Savile van Pomfret 

• Hij is geboren op 14 september 1591 in Doddington, Lincolnshire.

  Let op: Was ouder dan 65 jaar (67) toen kind (Frances Savile) werd geboren (??-??-1658).

• Titel: Viscount Savile van Castlebar Earl van Sussex
• Hij is overleden in het jaar 1659 in Howley Hall, Batley, Yorkshire, hij was toen 67 jaar oud.
• Een kind van John Lord Savile van Pomfret en Elisabeth Carey
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 18 december 2014.

Gezin van Thomas Lord Savile van Pomfret

(1) Hij is getrouwd met Frances Sondes.

Zij zijn getrouwd in het jaar 1615, hij was toen 23 jaar oud.

(2) Hij is getrouwd met Anna van Villiers.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 26 januari 1641 te Sunbury-on-Thames, Londen, hij was toen 49 jaar oud.Bron 1

Kind(eren):

1. Frances Savile  1658-1695 

Notities over Thomas Lord Savile van Pomfret

Thomas Savile, 1st Earl of Sussex (14 September 1590 – c. 1659)
Thomas Savile was born on 14 September 1590, the son of John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pomfret and Elizabeth Cary. He was baptised at Doddington-Pigot in the English county of Cheshire.
Savile was elected to the House of Commons as member for Yorkshire in 1624. In the Parliament of 1624 he became an opponent of Thomas Wentworth, afterwards earl of Strafford—the rivalry between the Saviles and the Wentworths having long been a feature of the history of Yorkshire. Savile attached himself to the Duke of Buckingham and he was created Viscount Savile of Castlebar in the peerage of Ireland in 1628. On the death of his father two years later, he became the 2nd Baron Savile of Pomfret.

His growing enmity to Strafford led him into violent opposition to the government as the earl's power increased, and in 1640 he entered into correspondence with the Scots, to whom he sent a promise of support to which he forged the signatures of six peers. He was appointed Lord President of the Council of the North in succession to Strafford, but after Strafford's fall he went over to the Royalist party, in whose interest he exerted his influence in Yorkshire in a manner that brought upon him the displeasure of the parliament in 1642. His efforts to exonerate himself led to his being suspected by the Royalists, and to his arrest, while his residence, Howley Hall, was sacked by the Earl of Newcastle, the Royalist general. Having been pardoned by Charles, whom Savile attended at Oxford, he was created earl of Sussex in 1644; but his efforts to promote peace on terms distasteful to the king brought him again into disfavour, and in 1645 he was imprisoned and accused of high treason. Escaping from this charge on the ground of his privilege as a peer, he went to London and again ingratiated himself with the popular party. Intriguing simultaneously with both parties, he continued to play a double game with considerable skill, although he suffered imprisonment in 1645 for accusing Denzil Holles and Bulstrode Whitelocke of treachery in negotiations with the king, and was heavily fined. After this he retired into private life at Howley Hall, where he died about 1659. He was succeeded in the earldom of Sussex by his son James.

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