Wiltshire, on 27 June 1607. Arundell married secondly, Anne Philipson, third daughter of Miles Philipson of Crook, Westmorland, by whom he had: Matthew, (1609–1620) was thought in a theory of the early 1900s to have emigrated to Virginia and taken the name Howard, which theory was popularized by Harry Wright Newman in his 1933 first edition of Anne Arundel Gentry. Newman later retracted that in his second edition (1970) stating, "In 1925 when research was being conducted on the Howards, I lent an ear to the story that he was Mathew Howard whose legal name was Arundel, but changed it to Howard for political reasons. Furthermore, he was descended from an immediate line of the Duke of Norfolk. See 'Anne Arundel Gentry', 1st Ed. All claims since have been found to have little foundation." The theory that Matthew Arundell was Matthew Howard was disproved in 1939, by showing that Matthew Arundell was buried on 2 June 1620 in London. Thomas Frederick Katherine (wife of Ralph Eure) Mary (wife of Sir John Somerset) (and namesake for Somerset County in the Province of Maryland, erected 1666) Ann, (namesake for Anne Arundel County, erected 1650). She later married Cecilius Calvert, the second Lord Baltimore, (1605–1675) in 1628 at age 13. In 1632, after the death of his father George, (1579–1632), the first Lord Baltimore, and late loyal friend and Secretary of State, King Charles I renewed the grant originally made to his father, with the proprietorship of Maryland after an earlier unsuccessful colony of Avalon in Newfoundland. Anne Arundel County (misspelt), erected 1650 in the Province and later the State of Maryland is named after Calvert's (second Lord Baltimore's) wife, Ann Arundell. She was born in 1615 at Arundel Castle, gave birth to nine children (three survive to adulthood, with three sons and six daughters) before her death at age 34 on 23 July 1649, and was also buried at Tisbury, Wiltshire. Frances (wife of John Talbot, 10th Earl of Shrewsbury) Margaret (wife of John Fortescue) Clare (wife of Humphrey Weld). Footnotes References External links National Portrait Gallery Rosier's relation of George Weymouth's 1605 voyage |- of the Holy Roman Empire Thomas Arundell, 1st Baron Arundell Counts of the Holy Roman Empire 1560s births 1639 deaths 16th-century English nobility 17th-century English nobility Burials at Tisbury parish church, St John's 1