Mary Pitt

Mary Pitt (née Scrope) (born 1676, date of death unknown) was a British courtier.

Her portrait is one of the Hampton Court Beauties by Godfrey Kneller, commissioned by Queen Mary II of England.[1]

Family

She married John Pitt of Crow's Hall, Debenham, Suffolk, brother of George Pitt (1663-1735).[2]

gollark: In any case, would most lasers *not* just be blocked by the skull and not interact with brain tissue anyway?

gollark: This is probably more of an issue for neuroscientists than... people with lasers.

gollark: Oh, and magnetic thingies and lasers are very different.

gollark: <@542811977383280662> Talking in <#482370338324348932> is annoying so I'll say it here: the current state of brain interaction stuff seems to be at the level of just hamfistedly meddling with large regions of the brain, not anything targeted enough to make people "super intelligent".

gollark: As far as I'm aware the way that works is that you can profit off it being worse than *other people predicted*, not just bad.

References

Clare Jerrold (1911). The fair ladies of Hampton court. Little, Brown, and Co.
David Hayton; Eveline Cruickshanks; Stuart Handley, eds. (2002). The House of Commons, 1690-1715. 1. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-77221-1.

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[1] Clare Jerrold (1911). The fair ladies of Hampton court. Little, Brown, and Co.

[2] David Hayton; Eveline Cruickshanks; Stuart Handley, eds. (2002). The House of Commons, 1690-1715. 1. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-77221-1.