Jane Paulet née Savage, Marchioness of Winchester (before 26 May 1607 –  15 April 1631) was an English aristocrat, and her death was the subject of several poems.

[5] She had an "impostume", an infected swelling of the mouth and cheek which had developed from a toothache, which caused a fever.

[6] The circumstances of her death at Easter time in the presence of house guests including her grandfather Lord Rivers and her three sisters were noted in letters written by the Duchess of Buckingham, the Countess of Westmorland, and John Pory.

[7] John Pory included a brief account of her death in a letter to Thomas Puckering, "The Lady Marquess of Winchester, daughter to the Lord Viscount Savage, had an impostume upon her cheek lanced; the humour fell down into her throat, and quickly dispatched her, being big with child, whose death is lamented as well in respect of other her virtues, as that she was inclining to become a protestant".

[8] John Milton, Ben Jonson, Walter Colman, and others wrote epitaphs.