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Anne Howard, Countess of Arundel (née Dacre; 21 March 1557 – 19 April 1630), was an English poet, noblewoman, and religious conspirator.She lived a life devoted to her son, Thomas Howard, and religion, as she converted to the illegal and underground Catholic Church in England in 1582, in defiance of the Protestant Queen Elizabeth I's policy of Caesaropapism.
Anne Howard or Ann Howard may refer to: Anne of York, Lady Howard (1475–1511), English princess; daughter of Edward IV; Anne Howard, Countess of Arundel (1557–1630), English poet, noblewoman, and religious conspirator; Anne Howard, Countess of Effingham (1695–1774) Anne Howard, Viscountess Irwin (c. 1696–1764), poet; Anne Howard ...
Anne Dacre may refer to: Anne Howard, Countess of Arundel , née Anne Dacre, (1557–1630), English poet, noblewoman, and religious conspirator Anne, Lady Dacre (died 1595), English gentlewoman and benefactress
Barbara Howard, Countess of Suffolk; Bernard Fitzalan-Howard, 3rd Baron Howard of Glossop; Bernard Fitzalan-Howard, 16th Duke of Norfolk; Bernard Howard, 12th Duke of Norfolk; Anne Boleyn; Mary Boleyn; Bridget Monckton, 11th Lady Ruthven of Freeland; Blanche Cavendish, Countess of Burlington
Arundel was the second son of Thomas Howard, 14th Earl of Arundel, and Lady Alethea Talbot, later 13th Baroness Furnivall.His grandmother Anne, the dowager Countess of Arundel, arranged for Henry to be baptised and christened as "Frederick Henry" at Woodstock Palace in October 1608 with Queen Anne as godmother.
Anne Dacre (21 March 1557- 19 April 1630), married Philip Howard, 20th Earl of Arundel, by whom she had issue. George Dacre, 5th Baron Dacre (1560- 17 May 1569), died aged nine, two years after his mother. Mary Dacre (4 July 1563- 7 April 1578) married Thomas Howard (1561–1626), later 1st Earl of Suffolk.
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In 1585, Margaret visited her sister-in-law, Anne Dacre, Countess of Arundel in Essex; The Countess of Arundel's movements were restricted due to the recent imprisonment of her husband, the Earl, in the Tower of London. Lady Margaret was under instructions from the Queen not to remain at the countess's home for more than one night. [2]