Biography of Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester 1634-1683

Paternal Family Tree: Montagu

Maternal Family Tree: Elizabeth Coningsby 1542-1569

On 6th February 1623 [his father] Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester [aged 21] and Susannah Hill were married. He the son of [his grandfather] Henry Montagu 1st Earl Manchester [aged 60] and [his grandmother] Catherine Spencer.

On 1st July 1625 [his father] Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester [aged 23] and [his mother] Anne Rich Viscountess Mandeville [aged 21] were married. She the daughter of [his grandfather] Robert Rich 2nd Earl Warwick [aged 38] and [his grandmother] Frances Hatton Countess Warwick. He the son of Henry Montagu 1st Earl Manchester [aged 62] and Catherine Spencer.

Before 25th April 1634 Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester was born to [his father] Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester [aged 32] and [his mother] Anne Rich Viscountess Mandeville [aged 30].

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On 14th February 1642 [his mother] Anne Rich Viscountess Mandeville [aged 38] died. Monument at St Andrew's Church, Kimbolton [Map].

Anne Rich Viscountess Mandeville: In 1604 she was born to Robert Rich 2nd Earl Warwick and Frances Hatton Countess Warwick. On 1st July 1625 Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester and she were married. She the daughter of Robert Rich 2nd Earl Warwick and Frances Hatton Countess Warwick. He the son of Henry Montagu 1st Earl Manchester and Catherine Spencer.

On 7th November 1642 [his grandfather] Henry Montagu 1st Earl Manchester [aged 79] died. His son [his father] Edward [aged 40] succeeded 2nd Earl Manchester, 2nd Viscount Mandeville, 2nd Baron Montagu of Kimbolton.

On 20th December 1642 [his father] Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester [aged 40] and [his step-mother] Essex Cheeke Countess Manchester were married. She by marriage Countess Manchester. He the son of [his grandfather] Henry Montagu 1st Earl Manchester [deceased] and [his grandmother] Catherine Spencer.

On 27th June 1655 Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester [aged 21] and Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester [aged 25] were married at St Giles' in the Fields Church [Map]. He the son of Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester [aged 53] and Anne Rich Viscountess Mandeville.

In July 1659 [his father] Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester [aged 57] and [his step-mother] Eleanor Wortley Countess Sussex Warwick Manchester were married. She the daughter of Richard Wortley and Elizabeth Boughton Countess Devonshire. He the son of [his grandfather] Henry Montagu 1st Earl Manchester and [his grandmother] Catherine Spencer.

Samuel Pepys' Diary. 14th March 1660. To my Lord, where infinity of applications to him and to me. To my great trouble, my Lord gives me all the papers that was given to him, to put in order and give him an account of them. Here I got half-a-piece of a person of Mr. Wright's recommending to my Lord to be Preacher of the Speaker frigate. I went hence to St. James's and Mr. Pierce the surgeon with me, to speak with Mr. Clerke [aged 37], Monk's [aged 51] secretary, about getting some soldiers removed out of Huntingdon to Oundle, which my Lord told me he did to do a courtesy to the town, that he might have the greater interest in them, in the choice of the next Parliament; not that he intends to be chosen himself, but that he might have [his uncle] Mr. G. Montagu [aged 37] and my Lord Mandeville [aged 25] chose there in spite of the Bernards. This done (where I saw General Monk and methought he seemed a dull heavy man), he and I to Whitehall, where with Luellin we dined at Marsh's. Coming home telling my wife what we had to dinner, she had a mind to some cabbage, and I sent for some and she had it. Went to the Admiralty, where a strange thing how I am already courted by the people. This morning among others that came to me I hired a boy of Jenkins of Westminster and Burr to be my clerk. This night I went to Mr. Creed's chamber where he gave me the former book of the proceedings in the fleet and the Seal. Then to Harper's where old Beard was and I took him by coach to my Lord's, but he was not at home, but afterwards I found him out at Sir H. Wright's [aged 23]. Thence by coach, it raining hard, to Mrs. Jem, where I staid a while, and so home, and late in the night put up my things in a sea-chest that Mr. Sheply lent me, and so to bed.

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Abbot John Whethamstede's Register aka Chronicle of his second term at the Abbey of St Albans, 1451-1461, is a remarkable text that describes his first-hand experience of the beginning of the Wars of the Roses including the First and Second Battles of St Albans, 1455 and 1461, respectively, their cause, and their consequences, not least on the Abbey itself. His text also includes Loveday, Blore Heath, Northampton, the Act of Accord, Wakefield, and Towton, and ends with the Coronation of King Edward IV. In addition to the events of the Wars of the Roses, Abbot John, or his scribes who wrote the Chronicle, include details in the life of the Abbey such as charters, letters, land exchanges, visits by legates, and disputes, which provide a rich insight into the day-to-day life of the Abbey, and the challenges faced by its Abbot.

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Samuel Pepys' Diary. 24th May 1660. Up, and made myself as fine as I could, with the Tinning stockings on and wide canons¹ that I bought the other day at Hague. Extraordinary press of noble company, and great mirth all the day. There dined with me in my cabin (that is, the carpenter's) Dr. Earle [aged 59]² and Mr. Hollis [aged 60]³, the King's [aged 29] Chaplins, Dr. Scarborough⁴, Dr. Quarterman, and Dr. Clerke, Physicians, Mr. Darcy, and Mr. Fox [aged 33]⁵ (both very fine gentlemen), the King's servants, where we had brave discourse. Walking upon the decks, where persons of honour all the afternoon, among others, Thomas Killigrew (a merry droll, but a gentleman of great esteem with the King), who told us many merry stories: one, how he wrote a letter three or four days ago to the Princess Royal, about a Queen Dowager of Judaea and Palestine, that was at the Hague incognita, that made love to the King, &c., which was Mr. Cary (a courtier's) wife that had been a nun, who are all married to Jesus. At supper the three Drs. of Physic again at my cabin; where I put Dr. Scarborough in mind of what I heard him say about the use of the eyes, which he owned, that children do, in every day's experience, look several ways with both their eyes, till custom teaches them otherwise. And that we do now see but with one eye, our eyes looking in parallel lines. After this discourse I was called to write a pass for my Lord Mandeville [aged 26] to take up horses to London, which I wrote in the King's name,-[This right of purveyance was abolished in Charles's reign.]-and carried it to him to sign, which was the first and only one that ever he signed in the ship Charles. To bed, coming in sight of land a little before night.

Note 1. Cannions, boot hose tops; an old-fashioned ornament for the legs. That is to say, a particular addition to breeches.

Note 2. John Earle, born about 1601; appointed in 1643 one of the Westminster Assembly of Divines, but his principles did not allow him to act. He accompanied Charles II when he was obliged to fly from England. Dean of Westminster at the Restoration, Bishop of Worcester, November 30th, 1662, and translated to Salisbury, September 28th, 1663. He was tender to the Nonconformists, and Baxter wrote of him, "O that they were all such!" Author of "Microcosmography". Died November 17th, 1665, and was buried in the chapel of Merton College, of which he had been a Fellow. Charles II had the highest esteem for him.

Note 3. Denzil Holles, second son of John, first Earl of Clare, born at Houghton, Notts, in 1597. He was one of the five members charged with high treason by Charles I in 1641. He was a Presbyterian, and one of the Commissioners sent by Parliament to wait on Charles II at the Hague. Sir William Lower, in his "Relation", 1660, writes: "All agreed that never person spake with more affection nor expressed himself in better terms than Mr. Denzil Hollis, who was orator for the Deputies of the Lower House, to whom those of London were joined". He was created Baron Holles on April 20th, 1661, on the occasion of the coronation of Charles II

Note 4. Charles Scarburgh, M.D., an eminent physician who suffered for the royal cause during the Civil Wars. He was born in London, and educated at St. Paul's School and Caius College, Cambridge. He was ejected from his fellowship at Caius, and withdrew to Oxford. He entered himself at Merton College, then presided over by Harvey, with whom he formed a lifelong friendship. He was knighted by Charles II in 1669, and attended the King in his last illness. He was also physician to James II and to William III., and died February 26th, 1693-4.

Note 5. Stephen Fox, born 1627, and said to have been a choir-boy in Salisbury Cathedral. He was the first person to announce the death of Cromwell to Charles II, and at the Restoration he was made Clerk of the Green Cloth, and afterwards Paymaster of the Forces. He was knighted in 1665. He married Elizabeth, daughter of William Whittle of Lancashire. (See June 25th, 1660.) Fox died in 1716. His sons Stephen and Henry were created respectively Earl of Ilchester and Lord Holland.

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In 1661 [his brother-in-law] Robert Rich 5th Earl Warwick 2nd Earl Holland [aged 42] and [his sister] Anne Montagu Countess Warwick and Holland were married. She by marriage Countess Holland. She the daughter of [his father] Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester [aged 59] and [his mother] Anne Rich Viscountess Mandeville. He the son of Henry Rich 1st Earl Holland and Isabel Cope Countess Holland. They were first cousin once removed.

On 7th June 1661 [his brother-in-law] Henry Ingram 1st Viscount Irvine [aged 21] and [his half-sister] Essex Montagu Viscountess Irvine were married. She by marriage Viscountess Irvine. She the daughter of [his father] Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester [aged 59].

Around 1662 [his son] Charles Montagu 1st Duke Manchester was born to Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester [aged 27] and [his wife] Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester [aged 31]. He married 19th February 1690 Doddington Greville Duchess Manchester, daughter of Robert Greville 4th Baron Brooke and Ann Dodington Baroness Brooke, and had issue.

Samuel Pepys' Diary. 22nd January 1662. But the Chancellor (taking it a little more seriously) did openly say to my [his father] Lord Chamberlain [aged 60], that had it been such a gallant as my Lord Mandeville [aged 27] his son, it might have; been taken as a frolique; but for him that would be thought a grave coxcomb, it was very strange.

Samuel Pepys' Diary. 25th May 1663. So by and by to dinner, and then carried my wife and Ashwell to St. James's, and there they sat in the coach while I went in, and finding nobody there likely to meet with the Duke, but only Sir J. Minnes [aged 64] with my Lord Barkely [aged 61] (who speaks very kindly, and invites me with great compliments to come now and then and eat with him, which I am glad to hear, though I value not the thing, but it implies that my esteem do increase rather than fall), and so I staid not, but into the coach again, and taking up my wife's taylor, it raining hard, they set me down, and who should our coachman be but Carleton the Vintner, that should have had Mrs. Sarah, at Westminster, my Chancellor's [aged 54], and then to Paternoster Row [Map]. I staid there to speak with my Lord Sandwich [aged 37], and in my staying, meeting Mr. Lewis Phillips of Brampton, he and afterwards others tell me that news came last night to Court, that the King of France [aged 24] is sick of the spotted fever, and that they are struck in again; and this afternoon my Lord Mandeville [aged 29] is gone from the King [aged 32] to make him a visit; which will be great news, and of great import through Europe.

Samuel Pepys' Diary. 28th January 1666. As we were going further, in comes my Lord Mandeville [aged 31], so we were forced to breake off and I away, and to Sir W. Coventry's [aged 38] chamber, where he not come in but I find Sir W. Pen [aged 44], and he and I to discourse. I find him very much out of humour, so that I do not think matters go very well with him, and I am glad of it. He and I staying till late, and Sir W. Coventry not coming in (being shut up close all the afternoon with the Duke of Albemarle [aged 57]), we took boat, and by water to Kingston [Map], and so to our lodgings, where a good supper and merry, only I sleepy, and therefore after supper I slunk away from the rest to bed, and lay very well and slept soundly, my mind being in a great delirium between joy for what the King [aged 35] and Duke [aged 32] have said to me and Sir W. Coventry, and trouble for my Lord Sandwich's [aged 40] concernments, and how hard it will be for me to preserve myself from feeling thereof.

Around 1667 [his daughter] Anne Montagu Countess Suffolk was born to Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester [aged 32] and [his wife] Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester [aged 36]. She married before 8th May 1682 James Howard 3rd Earl Suffolk, son of Theophilus Howard 2nd Earl Suffolk and Elizabeth Home Countess Suffolk.

Samuel Pepys' Diary. 26th April 1667. He told me the whole story of Mrs. Stewart's [aged 19] going away from Court, he knowing her well; and believes her, up to her leaving the Court, to be as virtuous as any woman in the world: and told me, from a Lord that she told it to but yesterday, with her own mouth, and a sober man, that when the Duke of Richmond [aged 28] did make love to her, she did ask the King [aged 36], and he did the like also; and that the King did not deny it, and [she] told this Lord that she was come to that pass as to resolve to have married any gentleman of £1500 a-year that would have had her in honour; for it was come to that pass, that she could not longer continue at Court without prostituting herself to the King¹, whom she had so long kept off, though he had liberty more than any other had, or he ought to have, as to dalliance². She told this Lord that she had reflected upon the occasion she had given the world to think her a bad woman, and that she had no way but to marry and leave the Court, rather in this way of discontent than otherwise, that the world might see that she sought not any thing but her honour; and that she will never come to live at Court more than when she comes to town to come to kiss the Queene [aged 57] her Mistress's hand: and hopes, though she hath little reason to hope, she can please her Lord so as to reclaim him, that they may yet live comfortably in the country on his estate. She told this Lord that all the jewells she ever had given her at Court, or any other presents, more than the King's allowance of £700 per annum out of the Privypurse for her clothes, were, at her first coming the King did give her a necklace of pearl of about £1100 and afterwards, about seven months since, when the King had hopes to have obtained some courtesy of her, the King did give her some jewells, I have forgot what, and I think a pair of pendants. The Duke of York [aged 33], being once her Valentine, did give her a jewell of about £800; and my Lord Mandeville [aged 33], her Valentine this year, a ring of about £300; and the King of France [aged 28] would have had her mother, who, he says, is one of the most cunning women in the world, to have let her stay in France, saying that he loved her not as a mistress, but as one that he could marry as well as any lady in France; and that, if she might stay, for the honour of his Court he would take care she should not repent. But her mother, by command of the Queen-Mother, thought rather to bring her into England; and the King of France did give her a jewell: so that Mr. Evelyn [aged 46] believes she may be worth in jewells about £6000, and that that is all that she hath in the world: and a worthy woman; and in this hath done as great an act of honour as ever was done by woman.

Note 1. Even at a much later time Mrs. Godolphin well resolved "not to talk foolishly to men, more especially the King",-"be sure never to talk to the King" ("Life", by Evelyn). These expressions speak volumes as to Charles's character. B.

Note 2. Evelyn evidently believed the Duchess of Richmond to be innocent; and his testimony, coupled with her own declaration, ought to weigh down all the scandal which Pepys reports from other sources. B.

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Samuel Pepys' Diary. 9th June 1667. To Sir W. Coventry [aged 39], and there talked with him a great while; and mighty glad I was of my good fortune to visit him, for it keeps in my acquaintance with him, and the world sees it, and reckons my interest accordingly. In comes my Lord Barkeley [aged 65], who is going down to Harwich, Essex [Map] also to look after the militia there: and there is also the Duke of Monmouth [aged 18], and with him a great many young Hectors, the Lord Chesterfield [aged 33], my Lord Mandeville [aged 33], and others: but to little purpose, I fear, but to debauch the country women thereabouts. My Lord Barkeley wanting some maps, and Sir W. Coventry recommending the six maps of England that are bound up for the pocket, I did offer to present my Lord with them, which he accepted: and so I will send them him.

On 31st July 1667 [his father] Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester [aged 65] and Margaret Russell Countess Manchester and Carlisle were married. She by marriage Countess Manchester. She the daughter of Francis Russell 4th Earl Bedford and Catherine Brydges Countess Bedford. He the son of [his grandfather] Henry Montagu 1st Earl Manchester and [his grandmother] Catherine Spencer.

On 5th May 1671 [his father] Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester [aged 69] died. His son Robert [aged 37] succeeded 3rd Earl Manchester, 3rd Viscount Mandeville, 3rd Baron Montagu of Kimbolton. [his wife] Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester [aged 41] by marriage Countess Manchester.

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On 24th August 1673 [his uncle] Charles Rich 4th Earl Warwick [aged 58] died. His first cousin [his brother-in-law] Robert [aged 54] succeeded 5th Earl Warwick, 7th Baron Rich of Leez. [his sister] Anne Montagu Countess Warwick and Holland by marriage Countess Warwick.

In 1675 [his son] Heneage Montagu was born to Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester [aged 40] and [his wife] Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester [aged 44].

In 1677 [his half-sister] Essex Montagu Viscountess Irvine died.

Around 1682 [his daughter] Elizabeth Montagu was born to Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester [aged 47] and [his wife] Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester [aged 51].

Before 8th May 1682 [his son-in-law] James Howard 3rd Earl Suffolk [aged 63] and Anne Montagu Countess Suffolk [aged 15] were married. She by marriage Countess Suffolk. The difference in their ages was 47 years. She the daughter of Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester [aged 48] and Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester [aged 52]. He the son of Theophilus Howard 2nd Earl Suffolk and Elizabeth Home Countess Suffolk.

On 14th March 1683 Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester [aged 48] died. His son Charles [aged 21] succeeded 4th Earl Manchester, 4th Viscount Mandeville, 4th Baron Montagu of Kimbolton.

After 14th March 1683 Charles Montagu 1st Earl Halifax [aged 21] and [his former wife] Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester [aged 52] were married. She the widow of his cousin Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester [deceased]. The difference in their ages was 30 years; she, unusually, being older than him.

On 21st July 1698 [his former wife] Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester [aged 68] died.

[his son] Robert Montagu was born to Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester and Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester.

[his daughter] Catherine Montagu was born to Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester and Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester. She married after 20th September 1697 Samuel Edwin, son of Humphrey Edwin and Elizabeth Sambrooke, and had issue.

[his daughter] Eleanor Montagu was born to Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester and Anne Yelverton Countess Manchester.

Ancestors of Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester 1634-1683

Great x 4 Grandfather: William Ladde Montagu 5 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England

Great x 3 Grandfather: Thomas Montagu 6 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England

Great x 2 Grandfather: Edward Montagu 7 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England

Great x 4 Grandfather: William Dudley

Great x 3 Grandmother: Agnes Dudley

Great x 1 Grandfather: Edward Montagu 8 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England

Great x 4 Grandfather: John Roper

Great x 3 Grandfather: John Roper of Well Hall

Great x 2 Grandmother: Helen Roper

GrandFather: Henry Montagu 1st Earl Manchester 9 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England

Great x 4 Grandfather: John Harrington

Great x 3 Grandfather: John Alexander Harrington

Great x 2 Grandfather: James Harrington

Great x 4 Grandfather: Robert Moton of Peckleton in Leicestershire

Great x 3 Grandmother: Elizabeth Moton

Great x 1 Grandmother: Elizabeth Harrington

Great x 4 Grandfather: Nicholas Sidney

Great x 3 Grandfather: William Sidney

Great x 4 Grandmother: Anne Brandon

Great x 2 Grandmother: Lucy Sidney

Great x 4 Grandfather: Hugh Pakenham

Great x 3 Grandmother: Anne Pakenham

Father: Edward Montagu 2nd Earl Manchester 10 x Great Grand Son of King Edward I of England

Great x 4 Grandfather: John Spencer

Great x 3 Grandfather: William Spencer

Great x 4 Grandmother: Isabella Graunt

Great x 2 Grandfather: John Spencer

Great x 4 Grandfather: Richard Knightley

Great x 3 Grandmother: Susan Knightley

Great x 1 Grandfather: William Spencer

Great x 3 Grandfather: Thomas Kitson

Great x 2 Grandmother: Katherine Kitson

Great x 4 Grandfather: John Donnington of Stoke Newington

Great x 3 Grandmother: Margaret Donnington Countess Bath

GrandMother: Catherine Spencer

Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester 10 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England

Great x 4 Grandfather: Richard Rich

Great x 3 Grandfather: Richard Rich 1st Baron Rich

Great x 4 Grandmother: Joan Dinley

Great x 2 Grandfather: Robert Rich 2nd Baron Rich of Leez

Great x 4 Grandfather: William Jenks

Great x 3 Grandmother: Elizabeth Jenks Baroness Rich

Great x 1 Grandfather: Robert Rich 1st Earl Warwick

Great x 3 Grandfather: George Baldry

Great x 2 Grandmother: Elizabeth Baldry Baroness Rich Leez

GrandFather: Robert Rich 2nd Earl Warwick 8 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England

Great x 4 Grandfather: Walter Devereux 1st Viscount Hereford 4 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England

Great x 3 Grandfather: Richard Devereux 5 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England

Great x 4 Grandmother: Mary Grey Baroness Ferrers Chartley 4 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England

Great x 2 Grandfather: Walter Devereux 1st Earl Essex 6 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England

Great x 4 Grandfather: George Hastings 1st Earl Huntingdon 4 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England

Great x 3 Grandmother: Dorothy Hastings 5 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England

Great x 4 Grandmother: Anne Stafford Countess Huntingdon 4 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England

Great x 1 Grandmother: Penelope Devereux Countess Devonshire 7 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England

Great x 4 Grandfather: Robert Knollys

Great x 3 Grandfather: Francis Knollys

Great x 4 Grandmother: Lettice Peniston

Great x 2 Grandmother: Lettice Knollys Countess Essex and Leicester 6 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England

Great x 4 Grandfather: William Carey 4 x Great Grand Son of King Edward III of England

Great x 3 Grandmother: Catherine Carey 5 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England

Great x 4 Grandmother: Mary Boleyn 7 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward I of England

Mother: Anne Rich Viscountess Mandeville 9 x Great Grand Daughter of King Edward III of England

Great x 2 Grandfather: John Newport of Hunningham in Warwickshire

Great x 1 Grandfather: William Newport aka Hatton

Great x 4 Grandfather: John Hatton

Great x 3 Grandfather: William Hatton

Great x 2 Grandmother: Dorothy Hatton

GrandMother: Frances Hatton Countess Warwick

Great x 2 Grandfather: Thomas aka Francis Gawdy

Great x 1 Grandmother: Elizabeth Gawdy

Great x 4 Grandfather: William Coningsby

Great x 3 Grandfather: Christopher Coningsby

Great x 2 Grandmother: Elizabeth Coningsby

Biography of Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester 1634-1683

Royal Ancestors of Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester 1634-1683

Ancestors of Robert Montagu 3rd Earl Manchester 1634-1683