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Edward Villiers (Master of the Mint) Sir Edward Villiers (c. 1585 – 7 September 1626) was an English nobleman from Leicestershire and member of the Villiers family, whose younger half-brother George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham, was a favourite of both James VI and I and his son Charles.
- Barbara St. John (1612–his death)
Sir Edward Villiers (April 1620 – July 1689) was an English Royalist soldier and courtier. Part of the powerful Villiers family, he was a friend of Edward Hyde, chief advisor to Charles I and Charles II from 1641 to 1668. He fought for the Royalists in the First English Civil War and went into exile from 1649 until 1652 when he ...
- English
- Westminster Abbey
- 2 July 1689 (aged 69), Richmond, Surrey
Theresa Villiers (born 1968), a British Conservative Party politician and former Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, is a descendant of Edward Ernest Villiers (1806–1843), a son of George Villiers († 1827) and brother of George Villiers, 4th Earl of Clarendon. Members of the family Earls of Buckingham (1618)
Earl of Jersey – Wikipedia. Wappen der Earls of Jersey seit 1819. Edward Villiers, 1. Earl of Jersey [1] (auch Earl of the Island of Jersey) ist ein erblicher britischer Adelstitel in der Peerage of England . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Verleihung und nachgeordnete Titel. 2 Liste der Earls of Jersey (1697) 3 Einzelnachweise. 4 Literatur und Weblinks.
Edward Villiers and Family. Sir Edward Villiers was baptised in the Abbey on 15th April 1620, son of Sir Edward Villiers (died 1626) half brother to George 1st Duke of Buckingham, and his wife Barbara, daughter of Sir John St John of Lydiard Tregoz in Wiltshire. Barbara was buried 16th September 1672 in the north ambulatory near St Paul's chapel
Through his influence, Sir Edward gained various positions, including Master of the Mint, Member of Parliament for Westminster and Lord President of Munster. He died in Ireland in September 1626.
Sir Edward Villiers, Master of the Mint Image from 'A most notable example of an ungracious son' (Euing Ballads 225), reproduced by permission of University of Glasgow Library, Special Collections
