View source for Elizabeth Pepys

{{Stack begin}}{{Infobox_Historical_Figure
|name           = Elizabeth Pepys
|image          = Elizabeth Pepys.jpg
|nationality    = {{English|[[England]]}}
|religion       = {{Anglicans|Anglicanism}} ({{ConvertOTL|converted}} from {{Catholics|[[Catholicism]]}})
|birth          = {{1640s Births OTL|1640}}
|death          = {{1660s Deaths OTL|1669}}
|cause of death = {{InfectiousDeathOTL|Typhoid fever}}
|occupation     = Housewife
|spouse         = [[Samuel Pepys]]}}{{Clearright}}{{A Different Flesh Historical Character
|appearance         = "[[And So To Bed]]"
|type of appearance = Direct}}{{Stack end}}'''Elizabeth Pepys (''née'' Elisabeth St Michel''') (23 October 1640 - 10 November 1669) was the wife of [[Samuel Pepys]] whom she married in 1655, shortly before her 15th birthday. Her father, Alexandre de St. Michel, was born a [[French]] [[Catholic]], but converted to the [[Protestant]] faith. He married Dorothea, the daughter of Sir Francis Kingsmill, in [[Ireland]]. Most of what is known about Elizabeth comes from her husband's diary. She died of typhoid fever in 1669.

==Elizabeth Pepys in ''[[A Different Flesh]]''==
When [[Samuel Pepys (A Different Flesh)|Samuel Pepys]], inspired by his observation of [[sim]]s and other [[New World (A Different Flesh)|New World]] fauna, was formulating what became the [[transformational theory of life]] in 1661, he shared some of his early ideas with '''Elizabeth Pepys'''. Elizabeth stated that "[[Bible|Holy Writ]] sufficed", which disappointed her husband.<ref>See e.g. ''[[Kaleidoscope]]'', pg. 12, mpp.</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{A Different Flesh}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Pepys, Elizabeth}}
[[Category:Cuckolds]]
[[Category:And So to Bed]]