Difference between revisions of "Francis Manners 1578-1632"

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[[File:MannersFrancis1.jpg| thumb | 200px |Armorial stamp of Francis Manners (British Armorial Bindings) ]]
 
[[File:MannersFrancis1.jpg| thumb | 200px |Armorial stamp of Francis Manners (British Armorial Bindings) ]]
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
Courtier and landowner.
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Son of [[family::John Manners]], 4th Earl of Rutland; he inherited the title and family estates from his elder brother [[family::Roger Manners|Roger]] in 1612. Matriculated [[education::Christ's College, Cambridge]] 1595, but did not graduate; he was admitted at the [[organisations::Inner Temple]] in 1601, after travelling in [[location::Europe]]. Appointed a [[occupation::privy councillor]] in 1617, he became [[occupation::admiral]] of the fleet in 1623 and held several court and local administrative positions; his daughter [[family::Katherine Manners|Katherine]] married the influential courtier [[crossreference::George Villiers]], Duke of Buckingham, but Manners's advancement was hampered by his being a Roman Catholic.
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====
Books with his armorial stamp survive.
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A number of books with Manners's armorial stamp are recorded in the Armorials Database; the extent and disposition of his library is not known, but he accumulated considerable wealth (his whole estate was valued at just over £20,000 after his death).
  
 
====Sources====
 
====Sources====
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[[Category:Armorial Stamps]]
 
[[Category:Armorial Stamps]]
 
[[Category:Earls]]
 
[[Category:Earls]]
[[Category:Drafts]]
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[[Category:All Owners]]

Latest revision as of 07:43, 24 May 2022

Francis MANNERS, 6th Earl of Rutland 1578-1632

Armorial stamp of Francis Manners (British Armorial Bindings)

Biographical Note

Son of John Manners, 4th Earl of Rutland; he inherited the title and family estates from his elder brother Roger in 1612. Matriculated Christ's College, Cambridge 1595, but did not graduate; he was admitted at the Inner Temple in 1601, after travelling in Europe. Appointed a privy councillor in 1617, he became admiral of the fleet in 1623 and held several court and local administrative positions; his daughter Katherine married the influential courtier George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, but Manners's advancement was hampered by his being a Roman Catholic.

Books

A number of books with Manners's armorial stamp are recorded in the Armorials Database; the extent and disposition of his library is not known, but he accumulated considerable wealth (his whole estate was valued at just over £20,000 after his death).

Sources