185:
Her son James Zouch married
Beatrice Annesley (1619–1668), daughter of Francis Annesley, then Lord Mountnorris. In 1638 Mountnorris advised James Zouch, after consulting his steward Andrew Conradus, that in view of his debts he ought to live more economically with his mother and just four or five
484:(London, 1697), pp. 80–2, these notes have "Dame Dorothy" for "Beatrice": Francis Annesley & Patrick Little, 'Providence and Posterity: A Letter from Lord Mountnorris to His Daughter, 1642',
94:"Dorthee" and "Engella Seelken" were naturalized as English citizens in July 1610 at the same time as other members of the queen's household, including; Katherine Benneken from
146:, recalled that Silking was "a Dane, one that served Queen Anne in her bedchamber. I knew her well, a homely woman, but being very rich Zouch married her for her wealth".
171:. Edward Zouch successfully claimed that a warrant signed by Dorothea Silking was a forgery because she could not write her name, and they were not liable.
167:
was taken in 1621, the
Zouches were asked to supply a shortfall worth £492-19 shillings, including a gold casting bottle engraved with the arms of
193:(d. 1664) while their son was still an infant, and then Sir Thomas Smith of Hill Hall, Essex (d. 1668), according to a law case heard before the
357:(London, 1919), p. 25: British Library Lansdowne MS 166/63 (as "Cousham", probably in confusion with "Corsham" another manor in the jointure).
43:. Her name appears as "Dorothea Silking, of an ancient family in the kingdom of Denmark" on her daughter's monument at Ketton church,
194:
217:
224:, a companion of Dorothy Silking in Anne of Denmark's bedchamber. James and her brother had travelled together on a Grand Tour.
39:
Records of the royal household refer to her as "Mistress
Dorothy", or "Dorothy Silkin" or "Silken", or "Selken". She was from
562:
198:
244:
228:
175:
157:
153:
recorded in his accounts for 1613 that the "Lady Sutch" owed him £81 which "she affirmes her
Majesty is pleased to paye".
50:
Dorothy's work for Anna of
Denmark included looking after her silver plate and jewellery. She was probably a successor of
547:
514:
Francis
Annesley & Patrick Little, 'Providence and Posterity: A Letter from Lord Mountnorris to His Daughter, 1642',
552:
143:
123:
79:
58:. The queen gave Dorothea and her sister Jyngell Silking gifts of clothes as a mark of favour. An inventory of the
201:. The case was brought by a creditor of Sir Edward Zouch called Gilpen, against Dorothea's grandson as his heir.
78:
lands. Silking wrote to the Earl of
Salisbury about permissions and patents, signing her name "Dorothy Selkane".
557:
327:(Somerset Record Society, 2012), pp. 8-9: Corston is included in a list of the queen's manors, TNA SP 14/4 f.24.
74:, a right she had presumably been given by the queen as a reward. The manor of Corston was part of the queen's
567:
190:
482:
Cases argued and decreed in the High Court of
Chancery from the 12th year of King Charles II to the 31st
59:
294:
232:
489:
174:
Edward Zouch died in 1634, and the year after their 17-year-old daughter Sophia was married to
168:
366:
119:
83:
107:
8:
410:
160:
in 1619, "Lady Zouch" walked in procession, listed with the ladies of the Privy
Chamber.
139:
115:
71:
51:
99:
240:
221:
369:
Letters of denization and acts of naturalization for aliens in
England and Ireland
216:
James Zouch (1615–1643), who married Beatrice Annesley (1619–1668), a daughter of
86:
for support on her behalf. It is not clear that Silking's venture was successful.
28:
62:
mentions that "Mrs Dorothy" returned a bracelet to the queen's cabinet in 1607.
164:
54:
who was accused of stealing the queen's jewels and trying to sell them back to
344:: Volume 21, 1609-1612, ed. G Dyfnallt Owen (London, 1970), 128, 11 Sept 1609.
541:
150:
55:
382:
178:, a 63-year-old war veteran, the age difference attracted comment from Sir
135:
122:. Dorothy and "Mrs Ingle" were both given mourning clothes on the death of
70:
In October 1609 Silking attempted to open a coal mine on a royal manor at
529:
Life and times of General Sir Edward Cecil, viscount Wimbledon, 1605–1631
399:
Life and times of General Sir Edward Cecil, viscount Wimbledon, 1605–1631
340:, vol. 1 (London, 1857), pp. 552, 605: TNA SP14/48/159-160, SP14/53/185:
290:
279:
Life and times of General Sir Edward Cecil, viscount Wimbledon, 1605-1631
236:
103:
179:
40:
197:
in 1669. The mother and son in this case were noted to be related to
95:
44:
24:
111:
75:
138:
of Woking in 1612, and was usually known as "Lady Zouch". In 1635
478:
Cases Argued and Decreed in the High Court of Chancery, 1660-1697
231:(1572–1638), and had a child called Algernon who died young, (2)
20:
189:
After the death of James Zouch in 1643, Beatrice Zouch married
466:
The World of the Country House in Seventeenth-century England
310:
Diana Scarisbrick, 'Anne of Denmark's Jewellery Inventory',
227:
Sophia Zouch (1618–1691), who married (1) in September 1635
204:
The exact dates of Dorothea's birth and death are unknown.
266:
Letters of Denization and Naturalization, Huguenot Society
163:
When an inventory of the late queen's silver plate at
490:
Papers relating to the case are held by TNA CS108/107
355:
The Working Life of Women in the Seventeenth Century
505:, vol. 2 part 1 (Dorking & London, 1842), p. 9.
338:Calendar State Papers Domestic: James I: 1603-1610
539:
397:, vol. 1 (London, 1739) p. 468: Charles Dalton,
243:(d. 1657). Her daughter Elizabeth King married
82:, the queen's chamberlain, wrote to the lawyer
342:Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House
383:Folger Shakespeare Library, catalogue X.d.572
325:Crown revenues from Somerset and Dorset, 1605
23:1608–1640) was a Danish courtier, one of the
142:, who had been at court in the household of
314:, vol. CIX (1991), pp. 193–237, at p. 196.
295:'The Wardrobe Goods of Anna of Denmark',
247:. Sophia was buried at Ketton in Suffolk.
488:, 32:128 (November 2001), pp. 556–566:
218:Francis Annesley, 1st Viscount Valentia
191:Sir John Lloyd of Woking and the Forest
129:
540:
65:
199:Arthur Annesley, 1st Earl of Anglesey
518:, 32:128 (November 2001), pp. 556-7.
229:Edward Cecil, 1st Viscount Wimbledon
531:(London, 1885), p. 342–3, 374, 404.
441:Jewels and Plate of Queen Elizabeth
268:, vol. 18 (Lymington, 1911), p. 16.
89:
13:
14:
579:
503:A Topographical History of Surrey
114:and his wife Anna de l'Obel from
453:HMC 6th Report (Earl of Denbigh)
430:, vol. 3 (London, 1828), p. 541.
521:
508:
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420:
404:
387:
376:
360:
347:
330:
317:
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271:
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1:
443:(London, 1955), pp. 149, 306.
251:
212:Dorothy's children included;
563:Household of Anne of Denmark
7:
480:(New York, 1828), p. 80–1:
371:(Lymington, 1911), pp. 15-6
10:
584:
548:Women of the Stuart period
417:(Edinburgh, 1822), p. 219.
186:servants for £100 a year.
158:funeral of Anne of Denmark
428:Progresses of James First
336:Mary Anne Everett Green,
207:
60:jewels of Anne of Denmark
34:
553:Ladies of the Bedchamber
516:Irish Historical Studies
486:Irish Historical Studies
415:Memoirs of George Heriot
501:Brayley & Britton,
401:(London, 1885), p. 354.
281:(London, 1885), p. 374.
140:Reverend George Garrard
367:William Arthur Shaw,
299:51:1 (2017), pp. 20-1
220:. She was a niece of
98:, the queen's doctor
468:(Yale, 1999), p. 93.
464:John Trevor Cliffe,
130:Lady Zouch of Woking
108:John Wolfgang Rumler
27:in the household of
568:Chamberers at court
558:People from Güstrow
439:Arthur J. Collins,
411:Archibald Constable
66:The mine at Corston
245:Thomas Barnadiston
176:Viscount Wimbledon
120:Matthias de l'Obel
395:Strafford Letters
393:William Knowler,
106:, the apothecary
72:Corston, Somerset
52:Margaret Hartsyde
575:
532:
527:Charles Dalton,
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519:
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277:Charles Dalton,
275:
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241:County Roscommon
222:Bridget Annesley
118:, a daughter of
90:Sisters at court
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29:Anne of Denmark
17:Dorothy Silking
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426:John Nichols,
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264:William Shaw,
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100:Martin Schöner
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165:Denmark House
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151:George Heriot
149:The jeweller
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84:Julius Caesar
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56:George Heriot
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312:Archaeologia
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144:Prince Henry
136:Edward Zouch
134:She married
133:
124:Prince Henry
93:
80:George Carew
69:
49:
38:
16:
15:
291:Jemma Field
237:Boyle Abbey
233:Robert King
47:, Suffolk.
542:Categories
252:References
180:John Finet
116:Middelburg
25:chamberers
455:, p. 283.
126:in 1612.
96:Garlstorf
45:Kedington
112:Augsburg
76:jointure
297:Costume
156:At the
41:Güstrow
208:Family
104:Głogów
35:Career
110:from
102:from
235:of
21:fl.
544::
413:,
293:,
239:,
182:.
31:.
492:.
373:.
301:.
19:(
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