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4 days ago · Abbot, Reginald Charles Edward, 3rd Lord Colchester . Abbott-, Charles, 1st Lord Tenterden, -, Charles Stuart Aubrey, see also-, Sir Frederick, . Acland-, Henry ...
2 days ago · Sir Christopher's son Sir Christopher was of age by 1630. (fn. 28) He and his mother Alice in 1633 sold their manors, named as Long Stanton, Cheyneys, Walwyns, and Colvilles, to his uncle Thomas Hatton (fn. 29) (cr. Bt. 1641, d. 1658). The estate descended with the Hatton baronetcy to his son Thomas (d. 1682) and Thomas's son Christopher, who ...
5 days ago · The Right Honorable William Lord Marquesse of Hartington Son and Heire Apparent to William Duke of Devonshire The Right Hono[ra]ble the Lord William Pawlett Second Son to the Duke of Bolton The Right Honorable the Lord Henry Cavendish Second Son to William Duke of Devonshire The Right Honorable Thomas Lord Viscount Beaumont of the Kingdome of Ireland The Right Honorable John Lord Roos Son and ...
4 days ago · Robert, a younger brother of Hugh Bateman, of Hartington-hall, which Robert died in 1645, was a merchant in London and Chamberlain of the City; three of his younger sons, William, Anthony, and Thomas, were Aldermen of London, all knighted by King Charles II., at the Restoration, and designated as Knights of the Royal Oak, had the Institution of that order taken effect.
2 days ago · The general election of 1784 supplied Pitt with a parliamentary majority. United Kingdom - Britain from 1754 to 1783: Henry Pelham died in 1754 and was replaced as head of the administration by his brother, the duke of Newcastle. Newcastle was shrewd, intelligent, and hard-working and possessed massive political experience.
5 days ago · Even Lord Hartington – whom Professor Shannon admires – reputedly took the trouble to ask his private secretary what transubstantiation was. A number of historians, including Agatha Ramm, Boyd Hilton, E. F. Biagini, and David Bebbington (and even Colin Matthew) have been more inquisitive, with striking results.
2 days ago · Benjamin Disraeli, 1st Earl of Beaconsfield, KG, PC, DL, JP, FRS [1] (21 December 1804 – 19 April 1881) was a British statesman, Conservative politician and writer who twice served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. He played a central role in the creation of the modern Conservative Party, defining its policies and its broad outreach.
