Baron Capell is in Baronies of England Alphabetically.
Summary
6th August 1641. 1st. Arthur Capell 1st Baron Capell Hadham [aged 33] created.
9th March 1649. 2nd. Son Arthur Capell 1st Earl Essex [aged 17] succeeded. See Execution of Three Lords.
13th July 1683. 3rd. Son Algernon Capell 2nd Earl Essex [aged 12] succeeded.
10th January 1710. 4th. Son William Capell 3rd Earl Essex [aged 12] succeeded.
8th January 1743. 5th. Son William Anne Capell 4th Earl Essex [aged 10] succeeded.
4th March 1799. 6th. Son George Capell Coningsbury 5th Earl Essex [aged 41] succeeded.
23rd April 1839. 7th. Nephew Arthur Algernon Capell 6th Earl Essex [aged 36] succeeded.
11th September 1892. 8th. Grandson George Capell 7th Earl of Essex [aged 34] succeeded.
25th September 1916. 9th. Son Algernon George de Vere Capell 8th Earl of Essex [aged 32] succeeded.
8th December 1966. 10th. Son Reginald George de Vere Capell 9th Earl of Essex [aged 60] succeeded.
1981. 11th. Third Cousin Once Removed Robert Edward de Vere Capell 10th Earl of Essex [aged 60] succeeded.
18th June 2005. 12th. Son Frederick "Paul" de Vere Capell 11th Earl of Essex [aged 61] succeeded.
On 6th August 1641 Arthur Capell 1st Baron Capell Hadham [aged 33] was created 1st Baron Capell Hadham. Elizabeth Morrison Baroness Capell Hadham [aged 30] by marriage Baroness Capell Hadham.
On 9th March 1649 at the Old Palace Yard, Westminster Palace three Royalist Lords were beheaded ...
Arthur Capell 1st Baron Capell Hadham [aged 41] was beheaded. His son Arthur [aged 17] succeeded 2nd Baron Capell Hadham.
Henry Rich 1st Earl Holland [aged 58] was beheaded. His son Robert [aged 30] succeeded 2nd Earl Holland. Elizabeth Ingram Countess Holland [aged 26] by marriage Countess Holland.
James Hamilton 1st Duke Hamilton [aged 42] was beheaded. His brother William [aged 32] succeeded 2nd Duke Hamilton, 3rd Earl Cambridge, 3rd Baron Innerdale by special remainder.
John Owen [aged 49] had been sentenced to death but was subsequently pardoned.
On 13th July 1683 Arthur Capell 1st Earl Essex [aged 51] committed suicide at the Tower of London [Map]. He was buried at St Peter ad Vincula Church, Tower of London [Map]. He was said to have been discovered in his chamber with his throat cut whilst awaiting execution for treason. His son Algernon [aged 12] succeeded 2nd Earl Essex, 3rd Baron Capell Hadham.
On 10th January 1710 Algernon Capell 2nd Earl Essex [aged 39] died. His son William [aged 12] succeeded 3rd Earl Essex, 4th Baron Capell Hadham.
On 8th January 1743 William Capell 3rd Earl Essex [aged 45] died. His son William [aged 10] succeeded 4th Earl Essex, 5th Baron Capell Hadham.
On 4th March 1799 William Anne Capell 4th Earl Essex [aged 66] died at St James's Palace [Map]. His son George [aged 41] succeeded 5th Earl Essex, 6th Baron Capell Hadham. Sarah Bazett Countess Essex [aged 39] by marriage Countess Essex.
On 23rd April 1839 George Capell Coningsbury 5th Earl Essex [aged 81] died. His nephew Arthur [aged 36] succeeded 6th Earl Essex, 7th Baron Capell Hadham.
On 11th September 1892 Arthur Algernon Capell 6th Earl Essex [aged 89] died. His grandson George [aged 34] succeeded 7th Earl Essex, 8th Baron Capell Hadham.
On 25th September 1916 George Capell 7th Earl of Essex [aged 58] died at his home Stanley House having been run over by a taxi. His son Algernon [aged 32] succeeded 8th Earl Essex, 9th Baron Capell Hadham.
Westminster Chronicle of King Richard II, 1381-1394
The Westminster Chronicle is one of the most vivid and important narrative sources for the reign of Richard II. Written by an anonymous chronicler closely connected with Westminster Abbey, it covers the years 1381 to 1394, from the Peasants’ Revolt to the political tensions, court ceremonies, diplomatic negotiations, royal progresses, and public crises of Richard’s later reign. Rich in detail the chronicle records major events such as the conflicts between the King and Lords Appellant, King and the City of London, negotiations with France and Scotland, the death and funeral of Queen Anne of Bohemia, the illness of Charles VI of France, and the changing fortunes of leading nobles including John of Gaunt, Thomas of Gloucester, Robert de Vere, and the Earl of Arundel. The Chronicle offers readers a remarkable window into late fourteenth-century England, combining political observation, courtly spectacle, urban drama, ecclesiastical affairs, and moral judgement. It is an essential source for anyone interested in medieval monarchy, London, Westminster, and the troubled reign of Richard II.
Available at Amazon in eBook and Paperback format.
On 8th December 1966 Algernon George de Vere Capell 8th Earl of Essex [aged 82] died. His son Reginald [aged 60] succeeded 9th Earl Essex, 10th Baron Capell Hadham.
In 1981 Reginald George de Vere Capell 9th Earl of Essex [aged 75] died. His third cousin once removed Robert [aged 60] succeeded 10th Earl Essex, 11th Baron Capell Hadham.
On 18th June 2005 Robert Edward de Vere Capell 10th Earl of Essex [aged 85] died. His son Frederick [aged 61] succeeded 11th Earl Essex, 12th Baron Capell Hadham.
Summary
11th April 1692. 1st. Henry Capell 1st Baron Capell Tewkesbury [aged 54] created. See William III Creation of New Lords.
30th May 1696. 1st. Henry Capell 1st Baron Capell Tewkesbury extinct.
On 11th April 1692 Henry Capell 1st Baron Capell Tewkesbury [aged 54] was created 1st Baron Capell Tewkesbury by King William III of England, Scotland and Ireland [aged 41].
On 30th May 1696 Henry Capell 1st Baron Capell Tewkesbury [aged 58] died at Chapelizod. Baron Capell Tewkesbury extinct.