John Gough Nichols

John Gough Nichols

../../ (1852)

Summary

Portrait of John Gough Nichols John Gough Nichols,  ../../ (1852)

“ It was this Beatrice who was destined to convey the dignity of a comte to the man who might win her in marriage. Her grandmother, Emma, was still living, and it was by her advice, being an English woman, that a husband was selected in the English court for the future comtesse of Guisnes. The nobleman of her choice was Aubrey de Vere, son of Aubrey the king's chamberlain. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Gough Nichols John Gough Nichols,  ../../ (1852)

“ Whereupon the said earl did his homage to the king, and then was put and sat with his peers in parliament, "right humbly thanking our lord the king for his good and gracious lordship." This act of parliament, and its limitation of the dignity to heirs male, became the authority upon which the succession of the Earldom was decided in the reign of Charles the First. This earl, however, was not restored to the office of Lord Great Chamberlain, which the earls of Oxford had hitherto enjoyed from the reign of Henry the First. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Gough Nichols John Gough Nichols,  ../../ (1852)

“ His uncle Aubrey de Vere was his heir; and in the parliament held at Winchester, in January following, he was, for the good service done to the king and his father, restored to the estates of his family, and to the dignity of Earl of Oxford, with remainder to his heirs male for ever. ”
Source: Wikisource

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