In 1643, he inherited
Luffenham Hall, in
North Luffenham, Rutland, from his uncle Henry, who died a prisoner of the Parliamentarians. He was admitted a fellow-commoner of
Trinity College, Cambridge in 1660, and was considered for the proposed
Knights of the Royal Oak at the Restoration, his income being estimated at £1,000 per year. In 1663, Noel was appointed a
deputy lieutenant of Rutland, and to the commission of assessment for that county. In 1665, he was appointed to the commission for the enclosure of
Deeping Fen, and was made a freeman of
Portsmouth in 1668. In 1669, he was appointed a
justice of the peace for Rutland. Noel was appointed to the commission of assessment for Lincolnshire that year, but probably not to any committees in the
Cavalier Parliament. ==Personal life and death==