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- Sir Heneage Finch, 3rd Earl of Winchilsea (1628–1689) of Eastwell, Kent, was the 3rd Earl of Winchilsea. Finch was the nephew of Heneage Finch, 1st Earl of Nottingham. He married at least twice and was the father of at least 16 children. His first wife was Diana, daughter of Francis Willoughby, 5th Baron Willoughby of Parham and Elizabeth Cecil. His second wife was Mary Seymour the daughter of William Seymour, 2nd Earl of Hertford, Duke of Somerset. She died in her bed, apparently from an excess of child rearing. William Finch was his first son and heir by Mary and born before 1654, he was bore the courtesy title of the Lord Maidstone, and later died in battle at sea. The second child of this family was a daughter Frances, and in 1657 the third was a son named Heneage, born January 11, 1657. His son Heneage Finch, 5th Earl of Winchilsea was married to Ann, the daughter of Sir William Kingsmill. Before October 1660 when the Heneage family went to Turkey, a third son Thomas was born (1658). "His contemporaries called him 'amorous', and in Turkey he was reputed to have 'had many women' and 'built little houses for them'. " On his return from Turkey in June 1668, King Charles II remarked to Finch, "My Lord, you have not only built a town, but peopled it too". Lord Finch was appointed by his friend George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle a Governor of Dover Castle, and Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports in the July of 1660, also Lord Lieutenant of Kent and afterwards ambassador to the Ottoman Empire and served in this capacity from between 1660–69. Samuel Pepys first referred to him as the Lord Winchilsea. (Note the difference in spelling from the modern place name, Winchelsea. ) King Charles II had landed at Kent on his way to London to secure the throne on the 25th of May, 1660. The King arrived in Dover with 20 ships and frigates, the Lord General and his life guard was accompanied by the Earl of Winchelsea to the cheer of the crowding locals gathered upon the beach to witness a salute fired from the guns of Dover Castle.
- Heneage Finch, angielski arystokrata, syn Thomasa Fincha, 2. hrabiego Winchilsea, i Cecille Wentworth, córkę Johna Wentwortha. Po śmierci ojca w 1639 r. został 3. hrabią Winchilsea. Był przyjacielem generała George'a Moncka. Dzięki jego protekcji został w 1660 r. Lordem Strażnikiem Pięciu Portów, a następnie ambasadorem Anglii w Turcji. W Stambule pozostał do 1667 r. W latach 1660-1688 i w 1689 r. pełnił funkcję Custos Rotulorum Kentu. Był również Lordem Namiestnikiem Kentu w latach 1672-1687 i w 1689 r. 21 maja 1645 r. poślubił Dianę Willoughby, córkę Francisa Willoughbyego, 5. barona Willoughby, i Elizabeth Cecil, córki wicehrabiego Wimbledon. Małżonkowie nie mieli razem dzieci. Ok. 1649 r. poślubił lady Mary Seymour, córkę Williama Seymoura, 2. księcia Somerset, i lady Frances Devereux, córki 2. hrabiego Essex. Heneage i Mary mieli razem trzech synów i córkę: William Finch, wicehrabia Maidstone, był ojcem 4. hrabiego Winchilsea Frances Finch, żona Thomasa Thynne'a, 1. wicehrabiego Weymouth, miała dzieci Heneage Finch, 5. hrabia Winchilsea Thomas Finch W 1673 r. poślubił Catherine Norcliffe, córkę sir Thomasa Norcliffe'a, ale nie doczekał się z nią potomstwa. Jego czwartą żoną została 29 października 1681 r. Elizabeth Ayres. Heneage miał z nią jednego syna: John Finch, 6. hrabia Winchilsea
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- Sir Heneage Finch, 3rd Earl of Winchilsea (1628–1689) of Eastwell, Kent, was the 3rd Earl of Winchilsea. Finch was the nephew of Heneage Finch, 1st Earl of Nottingham. He married at least twice and was the father of at least 16 children. His first wife was Diana, daughter of Francis Willoughby, 5th Baron Willoughby of Parham and Elizabeth Cecil. His second wife was Mary Seymour the daughter of William Seymour, 2nd Earl of Hertford, Duke of Somerset.
- Heneage Finch, angielski arystokrata, syn Thomasa Fincha, 2. hrabiego Winchilsea, i Cecille Wentworth, córkę Johna Wentwortha. Po śmierci ojca w 1639 r. został 3. hrabią Winchilsea. Był przyjacielem generała George'a Moncka. Dzięki jego protekcji został w 1660 r. Lordem Strażnikiem Pięciu Portów, a następnie ambasadorem Anglii w Turcji. W Stambule pozostał do 1667 r. W latach 1660-1688 i w 1689 r. pełnił funkcję Custos Rotulorum Kentu.
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