26:
206:. Percy asked her about the way from the Hall to the Duke's private lodging, and she mentioned that Lady Carey had altered the access route to make it more secure and private. Fortune told Percy if he stayed a "bonnie while" he could meet the Duke and Sir Robert Carey.
126:, and Lady Carey. The ambassador gave her a present of Spanish leather gloves at the dinner, and afterwards sent a gold chain of little links that went twice about her neck. These were diplomatic gifts intended to leverage support for Spanish policy at court.
87:, was probably 2 July 1603, when the "great ladies" paid homage to Anne of Denmark in turn, "most sumptuous in apparel, and exceeding rich and glorious in jewels". This event was held in parallel with the installation of
118:, he asked them "to bring the Scottish ladies for he was desirous to see some natural beauties". The women from the Queen's household who accepted this invitation included
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225:. The incident seems not to have affected Agnes Fortune's career, as she remained "laundress for the Prince's body" until the household broke up in 1611.
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asking that the Duke of York's household should also be reviewed, since there was not always enough money allowed for food.
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described an "infinite company of lords of ladies" and an "infinite number of ladies sworn of the Queen's Privy
Chamber".
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Several
Scottish servants came south with the Prince from Dunfermline, including his laundry-woman Agnes Fortune and the
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79:. Elizabeth Carey was sworn in as a lady in waiting of the privy chamber and Mistress of her Majesty's Sweet Coffers to
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217:. The plan to capture Charles was mentioned in a Latin narrative of the discovery of the Gunpowder plot sent to
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Charles
Charlton. "Three British Revolutions and the Personality of Kingship". in J. G. A. Pocock, ed., 1980.
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Alexander Seton and his wife Grizel Leslie brought Prince
Charles to England. He met his parents at
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and his activities. She recognised Percy because she had seen him before with Lady Carey at
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confession, Percy was planning to "carry the Duke safe away" after the explosion at the
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In
October 1607 Lady Carey heard there would be an investigation of the management of
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The 1st Earl of
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Sybilla Morgan of Lockstowe or Arkestone, Herefordshire. Their home was
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404:. Princeton: Princeton University Press. pp. 170–172. ISBN 9780691615837.
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Elizabeth Carey, Countess of
Monmouth died in 1641 at Monmouth House in
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Lady Carey's daughter, Philadelphia, was brought up in the household of
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Elizabeth
Trevannion or Trevanion was a daughter of Hugh Trevannion of
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The
Gunpowder-treason: With a Discourse of the Manner of Its Discovery
22:(died 1641), was an English aristocrat and keeper of Prince Charles.
538:'Rocking horse associated with the childhood of Charles I, V&A
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83:, in charge of perfuming the queen's wardrobe. The occasion, at
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Correspondence of Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia: 1603-1631
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Ladies-in-waiting : from the Tudors to the present day
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on 20 Aug 1593. They were first cousins, Robert's mother
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The gunpowder plot and the household of Prince Charles
502:, XV (London, 1802), p. 2 but printed as Agnes Seaton
257:(1598–1634), who married Margaret Smith, daughter of
369:, vol. 1 (London, 1828), pp. 259-60: Horatio Brown,
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Anne Clifford's Autobiographical Writing, 1590-1676
482:46th Report of the Deputy Keeper of Public Records
480:William Dunn Macray, 'Royal Archives of Denmark',
198:had asked her questions about Charles' lodging at
190:. In 1605 Agnes Fortune testified that one of the
388:Calendar State Papers Domestic, Addenda 1580-1625
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16:English aristocrat and keeper of Prince Charles
102:In November 1603 the Spanish ambassador, the
416:(Edinburgh, 1808), p. 140: Nadine Akkerman,
390:(London, 1872), p. 458 citing TNA SP15/37/24
455:(London, 1857), p. 246 citing SP14/16 f.69.
402:Three British Revolutions, 1641, 1688, 1776
308:(Edinburgh, 1808), p. 134: Anne Somerset,
20:Elizabeth Trevannion, Countess of Monmouth
573:People associated with the Gunpowder Plot
517:Calendar State Papers Domestic, 1603-1610
453:Calendar State Papers Domestic, 1603-1610
373:, vol. 10 (London, 1900), p. 182 no. 274.
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371:Calendar State Papers, Venice: 1603-1607
60:was the elder sister of Sybilla Morgan.
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449:Mary Anne Everett Green
431:Issues of the Exchequer
383:Mary Anne Everett Green
356:(Oxford, 1994), p. 192.
296:(London, 1874), p. 240.
267:(d. 1655), who married
244:Her children included:
219:Christian IV of Denmark
513:HMC Salisbury Hatfield
414:Memoirs of Robert Cary
329:(London, 1631), p. 826
306:Memoirs of Robert Cary
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568:English countesses
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223:Princess Elizabeth
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63:After the
58:Anne Carey
165:Moor Park
67:in 1603,
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