At the age of four, Thynne had inherited Longleat House and its estates in addition to the viscountcy.
[2] She was buried at Longbridge Deverill, Wiltshire, the traditional burial-place of the Thynne family.
[3] At this time, aristocratic children were married very young; (it would have been an arranged marriage) after their wedding, both of them would have returned home to complete their education and would not have started living together until they were old enough.
(This custom was dying out) Thomas "was on his travels" probably meant that he was on the Grand Tour, so he would have been on the Continent.
(Charles Lennox, 2nd Duke of Richmond) Following her death, the viscount married again, his second wife being Lady Louisa Carteret.