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Dorothy Percy (née Devereux), Countess of Northumberland (formerly Perrot, née Devereux; c. 1564 – 3 August 1619) was the younger daughter of Walter Devereux, 1st Earl of Essex by Lettice Knollys, and the wife of Henry Percy, 9th Earl of Northumberland .
- 3 August 1619 (aged 54–55)
- Walter Devereux, 1st Earl of Essex
- c.1564, Chartley Castle, Staffordshire, England
- Lettice Knollys
Apr 29, 2022 · Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland (formerly Perrot, née Devereux; c. 1564 – 3 August 1619) was the younger daughter of Walter Devereux, 1st Earl of Essex by Lettice Knollys, and the wife of Henry Percy, 9th Earl of Northumberland.
- 1564
- pentworth
When Lady Dorothy Devereux was born on 20 December 1600, in London, England, her father, Robert Devereux Sr., was 35 and her mother, Frances Walsingham, was 33. She married Sir Henry SHIRLEY on 1 August 1616, in Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom.
- Female
- Sir Henry SHIRLEY, William Stafford
When Lady Dorothy Devereaux was born in 1564, in Chartley Castle, Staffordshire, England, her father, Sir Walter Devereux, was 25 and her mother, Lettice Knollys, was 21. She married Sir Henry Percy 9th Earl of Northumberland in 1594, in London, England. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 2 daughters.
Sep 21, 2018 · Lettice Knollys was the daughter of Catherine Carey - meaning that she was probably the granddaughter of Henry VIII as her grandmother was Mary Boleyn. She was born on the 8th November 1543. She married three times; first to Sir Walter Devereux who became the First Earl of Essex; second to Robert Dudley Earl of….
Sep 21, 2018 · Dorothy Devereux – scandal, intrigue and a woman who knew her own mind. Lettice Knollys was the daughter of Catherine Carey – meaning that she was probably the granddaughter of Henry VIII as her grandmother was Mary Boleyn. She was born on the 8th November 1543. She married three times; first to Sir Walter Devereux who became the First Earl ...
Dorothy & Penelope Devereux Eventually, one of Penelope’s letters went too far. Her enthusiasm for her brother’s cause, and her conviction that the Cecils were up to no good, was read as a hint that rebellion was in the air, and she was summoned before the Lord Treasurer, Sir Thomas Sackville, later Earl of Dorset, to explain herself.
