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Frances Newton, Baroness Cobham (1539 – 17 October 1592) was an English aristocratic woman who served Queen Elizabeth I of England as a Lady of the Bedchamber, and was one of her closest female friends. She was the second wife of William Brooke, 10th Baron Cobham.
- 1539
- Sir John Newton
- 17 October 1592
- Margaret Poyntz
Frances Newton, Baroness Cobham was an English aristocratic woman who served Queen Elizabeth I of England as a Lady of the Bedchamber, and was one of her closest female friends. She was the second wife of William Brooke, 10th Baron Cobham.
6th cousin twice removed. William Brooke. son. Elizabeth Cecil, Countess of Sal... daughter. Margaret Brooke. daughter. Henry Brooke, 11th Baron Cobham. son. Reverend George Brooke. son. Thomas Brooke. son. Frances Brooke. daughter. Sir John Poyntz. husband. Sir John Newton of East Harptree. father. Margaret Newton. mother. Theophilia Newton.
Elizabeth was the daughter of William Brooke, 10th Lord Cobham, and his wife Frances (Newton). She was born on 1st January 1563 and married Robert Cecil, later 1st Earl of Salisbury, son of Lord Burghley, on 31st August 1589. She was Lady of the Bedchamber to Elizabeth I and died on 24th January 1597 and was buried in St Nicholas' chapel. Their ...
15. März 2021 · Frances (Newton) Brooke (abt. 1530 - abt. 1592) Frances "Lady Cobham" Brooke formerly Newton. Born about 1530 in Bitton, Gloucestershire, England [uncertain] Ancestors. Daughter of John Newton and Margaret (Poyntz) Newton.
- Female
- William Brooke KG
Wikipedia-Frances Newton, Baroness Cobham. Wikipedia-William Brooke, 10th Baron Cobham. View All. Spouse and Children. Sir William Brooke. 1527–1597 • Male. Lady Frances Newton of Cobham. 1539–1592 • Female. Marriage. 25 February 1560 Westminster, Middlesex, England. Children (3) Rev George Brooke. 1550–1603 • Male.
Soon after, his wife Dorothy died, and in 1560 at Whitehall, he was free to marry Frances Newton, the daughter of Sir John Newton of Barr's Court, Gloucestershire. Brook became Warden of the Cinque Ports , a position in which he wielded great power over a large number of seats in Parliament.
