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PEERAGE |
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Last updated 05/04/2024 |
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Date |
Rank |
Order |
Name |
Born |
Died |
Age |
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CLEVELAND |
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5 Feb 1626 |
E |
1 |
Thomas Wentworth,4th Baron Wentworth |
1591 |
25 Mar 1667 |
75 |
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Created Earl of Cleveland 5 Feb 1626 |
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See "Wentworth" |
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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3 Aug 1670 |
D |
1 |
Barbara Palmer |
27 Nov 1640 |
9 Oct 1709 |
68 |
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Created Baroness Nonsuch,Countess |
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of Southampton and Duchess of |
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Cleveland 3 Aug 1670 |
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For information on this peeress,see the note at |
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the foot of this page |
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9 Oct 1709 |
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2 |
Charles Fitzroy |
18 Jun 1662 |
9 Sep 1730 |
68 |
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Created Baron of Newbury,Earl of |
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Chichester and Duke of Southampton |
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10 Sep 1675 |
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Illegitimate son of Charles II |
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9 Sep 1730 |
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3 |
William Fitzroy |
19 Feb 1698 |
18 May 1774 |
76 |
to |
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Peerages extinct on his death |
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18 May 1774 |
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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29 Jan 1833 |
D |
1 |
William Harry Vane,3rd Earl of Darlington |
27 Jul 1766 |
29 Jan 1842 |
75 |
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Created Marquess
of Cleveland |
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5 Oct 1827 and Baron Raby and Duke of |
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Cleveland 29 Jan 1833 |
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MP for Totnes 1788-1790 and Winchilsea |
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1790-1792. Lord Lieutenant Durham 1792-1842 |
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KG 1839 |
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29 Jan 1842 |
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2 |
Henry Vane |
6 Aug 1788 |
18 Jan 1864 |
75 |
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MP for
Durham 1812-1815, Winchilsea |
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1816-1818, Tregony 1818-1826, Totnes |
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1826-1830, Saltash 1830-1831 and |
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Shropshire South 1832-1842 KG 1842 |
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18 Jan 1864 |
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3 |
William
John Frederick Powlett (Vane from |
3 Apr 1792 |
6 Sep 1864 |
72 |
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Mar 1864) |
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MP for
Winchelsea 1812-1815, co.Durham |
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1815-1831, St Ives 1846-1852 and Ludlow |
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1852-1857 |
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6 Sep 1864 |
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4 |
Harry George Powlett |
19 Apr 1803 |
21 Aug 1891 |
88 |
to |
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MP for Durham South 1841-1859 and |
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21 Aug 1891 |
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Hastings 1859-1864.
KG 1865 |
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Peerages extinct on his death |
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CLIFDEN |
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12 Jan 1781 |
V[I] |
1 |
James Agar |
25 Mar 1735 |
29 Dec 1788 |
53 |
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Created Baron Clifden 27 Jul 1776 |
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and Viscount Clifden 12 Jan 1781 |
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PC [I] 1784 |
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29 Dec 1788 |
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2 |
Henry Agar (Agar-Ellis from 4 Feb 1804) |
22 Jan 1761 |
13 Jul 1836 |
75 |
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MP for Heytesbury 1793-1802 |
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He
subsequently succeeded to the Barony of |
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Mendip (qv) in 1802 |
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13 Jul 1836 |
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3 |
Henry Agar-Ellis |
25 Feb 1825 |
20 Feb 1866 |
40 |
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Succeeded to the Barony of Dover (qv) |
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1833 |
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20 Feb 1866 |
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4 |
Henry George Agar-Ellis |
3 Sep 1863 |
28 Mar 1895 |
31 |
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28 Mar 1895 |
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5 |
Leopold George Frederick Agar-Ellis |
13 May 1829 |
10 Sep 1899 |
70 |
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MP for Kilkenny 1857-1874 |
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On his death the Barony of Dover became extinct |
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10 Sep 1899 |
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6 |
Thomas Charles Agar-Robartes |
1 Jan 1844 |
19 Jul 1930 |
86 |
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MP for Cornwall East 1880-1882. Lord |
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Lieutenant Cambridge 1906-1915 |
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19 Jul 1930 |
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7 |
Francis Gerald Agar-Robartes |
14 Apr 1883 |
15 Jul 1966 |
83 |
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15 Jul 1966 |
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8 |
Arthur Victor Agar-Robartes |
9 Jun 1887 |
22 Dec 1974 |
87 |
to |
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The Barony and Viscountcy of Clifden |
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22 Dec 1974 |
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became extinct on his death, while the Barony |
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of Mendip passed to the 6th Earl of Normanton (qv) |
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CLIFFORD |
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17 Feb 1628 |
B |
1 |
Henry Clifford |
28 Feb 1591 |
11 Dec 1643 |
52 |
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Summoned to Parliament as Lord |
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Clifford 17 Feb 1628 |
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Succeeded as 5th Earl of Cumberland (qv) |
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in 1641 |
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For further information on this peerage, which |
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was
created in error,see the note at the foot of |
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this page |
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11 Dec 1643 |
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2 |
Elizabeth Clifford |
18 Sep 1618 |
6 Jan 1691 |
72 |
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6 Jan 1691 |
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3 |
Charles
Boyle,Viscount Dungarvan [I] and Baron |
17 Nov 1639 |
12 Oct 1694 |
54 |
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Clifford of Lanesborough
(see below) |
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MP for Tamworth 1670-1679 |
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12 Oct 1694 |
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4 |
Charles Boyle,2nd Earl of Burlington |
30 Oct 1660 |
9 Feb 1704 |
43 |
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9 Feb 1704 |
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5 |
Richard Boyle,3rd Earl of Burlington |
25 Apr 1694 |
3 Dec 1753 |
59 |
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3 Dec 1753 |
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6 |
Charlotte Elizabeth Cavendish |
27 Oct 1731 |
24 Dec 1754 |
23 |
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24 Dec 1754 |
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7 |
William
Cavendish,later [1764] 5th Duke of |
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Devonshire |
14 Dec 1748 |
29 Jul 1811 |
62 |
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29 Jul 1811 |
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8 |
William Spencer Cavendish,6th Duke of |
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to |
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Devonshire |
21 May 1790 |
18 Jan 1858 |
67 |
18 Jan 1858 |
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On his death the peerage fell into abeyance |
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CLIFFORD OF CHUDLEIGH |
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22 Apr 1672 |
B |
1 |
Thomas Clifford |
1 Aug 1630 |
17 Oct 1673 |
43 |
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Created Baron Clifford of |
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Chudleigh 22 Apr 1672 |
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MP for Totnes 1660-1661. Secretary of |
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State 1672. Lord High Treasurer 1672-1673 |
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17 Oct 1673 |
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2 |
Hugh Clifford |
21 Dec 1663 |
12 Oct 1730 |
66 |
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12 Oct 1730 |
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3 |
Hugh Clifford |
14 Apr 1700 |
26 Mar 1732 |
31 |
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26 Mar 1732 |
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4 |
Hugh Clifford |
29 Sep 1726 |
1 Sep 1783 |
56 |
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1 Sep 1783 |
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5 |
Hugh Edward Henry Clifford |
2 Jul 1756 |
15 Jan 1793 |
36 |
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15 Jan 1793 |
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6 |
Charles Clifford |
28 Nov 1759 |
29 Apr 1831 |
71 |
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29 Apr 1831 |
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7 |
Hugh Charles Clifford |
29 May 1790 |
28 Feb 1858 |
67 |
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28 Feb 1858 |
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8 |
Charles Hugh Clifford |
27 Jul 1819 |
5 Aug 1880 |
61 |
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5 Aug 1880 |
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9 |
Lewis Henry Hugh Clifford |
24 Aug 1851 |
19 Jul 1916 |
64 |
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19 Jul 1916 |
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10 |
William Hugh Clifford |
17 Dec 1858 |
5 Jul 1943 |
84 |
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For further information on this peer,see the |
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note at the foot of this page |
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5 Jul 1943 |
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11 |
Charles Oswald Hugh Clifford |
24 Apr 1887 |
1 Feb 1962 |
74 |
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1 Feb 1962 |
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12 |
Lewis Joseph Hugh Clifford |
7 Feb 1889 |
27 Aug 1964 |
75 |
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27 Aug 1964 |
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13 |
Lewis Hugh Clifford |
13 Apr 1916 |
17 Mar 1988 |
71 |
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17 Mar 1988 |
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14 |
Thomas Hugh Clifford |
17 Mar 1948 |
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CLIFFORD OF LANESBOROUGH |
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4 Nov 1644 |
B |
1 |
Richard Boyle,2nd Earl of Cork |
20 Oct 1612 |
15 Jan 1698 |
85 |
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Created Baron Clifford of |
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Lanesborough 4 Nov 1644 and Earl of |
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Burlington 20 Mar 1664 |
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See "Burlington" - peerage extinct 1753 |
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*************** |
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16 Jul 1689 |
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Charles Boyle |
17 Nov 1639 |
12 Oct 1694 |
54 |
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He was summoned to Parliament by a Writ of |
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Acceleration
as Viscount Dungarvan [I] 28 Jan |
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1663 and as Baron Clifford of Lanesborough |
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16 Jul 1689 |
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He
was the son and heir apparent of the 2nd Earl |
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of
Burlington, but died before he could |
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succed to that title |
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*************** |
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20 Nov 1694 |
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Charles Boyle |
30 Oct 1660 |
9 Feb 1704 |
43 |
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He was summoned to Parliament as Baron |
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Clifford of Lanesborough 20 Nov 1694 |
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He succeeded as the 2nd Earl of Burlington (qv) |
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in 1698 with which title this peerage the merged |
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until its extinction in 1753 |
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CLIFTON |
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1 Dec 1376 |
B |
1 |
John de Clifton |
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10 Aug 1388 |
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Summoned to Parliament as Lord |
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Clifton 1 Dec 1376 |
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10 Aug 1388 |
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Constantine de Clifton |
1372 |
1395 |
23 |
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1395 |
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3 |
John de Clifton |
c 1394 |
by Dec 1447 |
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On his death the peerage fell into abeyance |
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by Dec 1447 |
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CLIFTON OF LEIGHTON BROMSWOLD |
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9 Jul 1608 |
B |
1 |
Sir Gervase Clifton |
c 1579 |
Oct 1618 |
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Summoned to Parliament as Lord |
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Clifton de Layton Bromswold |
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9 Jul 1608 |
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Oct 1618 |
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Katherine Stuart,Duchess of Lennox |
c 1592 |
17 Sep 1637 |
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17 Sep 1637 |
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James Stuart,4th Duke of Lennox & 1st |
6 Apr 1612 |
30 Mar 1655 |
42 |
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Duke of Richmond |
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30 Mar 1655 |
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4 |
Esme Stuart,2nd Duke of Richmond |
2 Nov 1649 |
10 Aug 1660 |
10 |
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10 Aug 1660 |
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5 |
Mary Butler,Countess of Arran |
1649 |
4 Jul 1667 |
18 |
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4 Jul 1667 |
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6 |
Charles Stuart,3rd Duke of Richmond |
7 Mar 1640 |
12 Dec 1672 |
32 |
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12 Dec 1672 |
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7 |
Katherine O'Brien |
5 Dec 1640 |
11 Nov 1702 |
61 |
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Her right to the peerage was recognised by the |
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House of Lords 7 Feb 1674 |
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For information of her successful claim,see the |
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note at the foot of this page |
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11 Nov 1702 |
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8 |
Catherine Hyde |
29 Jan 1673 |
11 Aug 1706 |
33 |
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11 Aug 1706 |
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9 |
Edward Hyde |
6 Oct 1691 |
12 Feb 1713 |
21 |
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12 Feb 1713 |
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10 |
Theodosia Bligh |
9 Nov 1695 |
30 Jul 1722 |
26 |
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30 Jul 1722 |
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11 |
Edward Bligh,later [1728] 2nd Earl of Darnley |
9 Nov 1715 |
22 Jul 1747 |
31 |
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22 Jul 1747 |
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12 |
John Bligh,3rd Earl of Darnley |
1 Oct 1719 |
31 Jul 1781 |
61 |
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31 Jul 1781 |
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13 |
John Bligh,4th Earl of Darnley |
30 Jun 1767 |
17 Mar 1831 |
63 |
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17 Mar 1831 |
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14 |
Edward Bligh,5th Earl of Darnley |
25 Feb 1795 |
11 Feb 1835 |
39 |
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11 Feb 1835 |
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15 |
John Stuart Bligh,6th Earl of Darnley |
16 Apr 1827 |
14 Dec 1896 |
69 |
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14 Dec 1896 |
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16 |
Edward Henry Stuart Bligh,7th Earl of Darnley |
21 Aug 1851 |
31 Oct 1900 |
49 |
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31 Oct 1900 |
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17 |
Elizabeth Adeline Mary Bligh |
22 Jan 1900 |
8 Jul 1937 |
37 |
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8 Jul 1937 |
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18 |
Esme Ivo Bligh,9th Earl of Darnley |
11 Oct 1886 |
29 May 1955 |
68 |
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29 May 1955 |
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19 |
Peter Stuart Bligh,10th Earl of Darnley |
1 Oct 1915 |
15 Jun 1980 |
64 |
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15 Jun 1980 |
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20 |
Adam Ivo Stuart Bligh,11th Earl of Darnley |
8 Nov 1941 |
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CLIFTON OF RATHMORE |
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14 Sep 1721 |
B[I] |
1 |
John Bligh |
1687 |
12 Sep 1728 |
41 |
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Created Baron Clifton of Rathmore |
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14 Sep 1721,Viscount Darnley 7 Mar |
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1723 and Earl of Darnley 29 Jun 1725 |
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See "Darnley" |
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CLINTON |
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6 Feb 1299 |
B |
1 |
John de Clinton |
|
c 1312 |
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|
Summoned to Parliament as Lord |
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Clinton 6 Feb 1299 |
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c 1312 |
|
2 |
John Clinton |
1303 |
c 1335 |
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c 1335 |
|
3 |
John Clinton |
1326 |
8 Sep 1398 |
72 |
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8 Sep 1398 |
|
4 |
William Clinton |
1379 |
30 Jul 1432 |
53 |
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30 Jul 1432 |
|
5 |
John Clinton |
1410 |
24 Sep 1464 |
54 |
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24 Sep 1464 |
|
6 |
John Clinton |
1434 |
29 Feb 1488 |
53 |
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29 Feb 1488 |
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7 |
John Clinton |
|
4 Jun 1515 |
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4 Jun 1515 |
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8 |
Thomas Clinton |
1490 |
7 Aug 1517 |
27 |
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7 Aug 1517 |
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9 |
Edward Clinton,1st Earl of Lincoln |
1512 |
16 Jan 1585 |
72 |
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KG 1551 |
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16 Jan 1585 |
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10 |
Henry Clinton,2nd Earl of Lincoln |
1540 |
29 Sep 1616 |
76 |
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29 Sep 1616 |
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11 |
Thomas Clinton,3rd Earl of Lincoln |
c 1568 |
15 Jan 1619 |
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15 Jan 1619 |
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12 |
Theophilus Clinton,4th Earl of Lincoln |
1600 |
21 May 1667 |
66 |
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21 May 1667 |
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13 |
Edward Clinton,5th Earl of Lincoln |
c 1650 |
25 Nov 1692 |
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to |
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On his death the barony fell into abeyance |
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25 Nov 1692 |
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15 Mar 1721 |
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14 |
Hugh Fortescue |
1696 |
2 May 1751 |
54 |
5 Jul 1746 |
E |
1 |
Lord Lieutenant Devon 1721-1733 |
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to |
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Abeyance terminated in his favour 15 Mar 1721 |
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2 May 1751 |
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Created Baron Fortescue of Castle Hill (qv) |
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and Earl Clinton 5 Jul 1746 |
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On his death the Earldom became extinct,the |
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barony
of Fortescue devolved to his half-brother |
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by
a special remainder and the barony of Clinton |
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again fell into abeyance |
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14 Mar 1760 |
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15 |
Margaret Walpole |
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13 Jan 1781 |
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Abeyance terminated in her favour |
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13 Jan 1781 |
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16 |
George Walpole,3rd Earl of Orford |
2 Apr 1730 |
5 Dec 1791 |
61 |
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5 Dec 1791 |
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17 |
Robert George William Trefusis |
5 Oct 1764 |
28 Aug 1797 |
32 |
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28 Aug 1797 |
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18 |
Robert Cotton St.John Trefusis |
28 Apr 1787 |
Oct 1832 |
45 |
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Oct 1832 |
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19 |
Charles Rodolph Trefusis |
9 Nov 1791 |
10 Apr 1866 |
74 |
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MP for Callington 1813-1818 |
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10 Apr 1866 |
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20 |
Charles Henry Rolle Hepburn-Stuart- |
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Forbes-Trefusis |
2 Mar 1834 |
29 Mar 1904 |
70 |
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MP for Devon North 1857-1866. Lord |
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Lieutenant Devon 1887-1904 |
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29 Mar 1904 |
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21 |
Charles John Robert Hepburn-Stuart- |
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to |
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Forbes-Trefusis |
18 Jan 1863 |
5 Jul 1957 |
94 |
5 Jul 1957 |
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PC 1926 |
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On his death the barony fell into abeyance |
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18 Mar 1965 |
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22 |
Gerard Neville Mark Fane-Trefusis |
7 Oct 1934 |
2 Apr 2024 |
89 |
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Abeyance terminated in his favour |
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2 Apr 2024 |
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23 |
Charles Patrick Rolle Fane-Trefusis |
21 Mar 1962 |
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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6 Sep 1330 |
B |
1 |
William de Clinton |
c 1304 |
31 Aug 1354 |
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to |
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Summoned to
Parliament as Lord |
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31 Aug 1354 |
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Clinton 6 Sep 1330 |
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He was subsequently created Earl of |
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Huntingdon (qv) in 1337 - peerage extinct |
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1354 |
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CLINTON-DAVIS |
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8 May 1990 |
B[L] |
1 |
Stanley Clinton Clinton-Davis |
6 Dec 1928 |
11 Jun 2023 |
94 |
to |
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Created Baron Clinton-Davis for life |
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11 Jun 2023 |
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8 May 1990 |
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MP for Hackney Central 1970-1983 PC 1998 |
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Peerages extinct on his death |
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CLITHEROE |
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20 Jun 1955 |
B |
1 |
Ralph Assheton |
24 Feb 1901 |
18 Sep 1984 |
83 |
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|
Created Baron Clitheroe 20 Jun 1955 |
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MP for Rushcliffe 1934-1945, London |
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1945-1950
and Blackburn West 1950-1955. |
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Minister of Supply 1942. Financial Secretary |
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to the Treasury 1942-1944. Lord Lieutenant |
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Lancashire 1971-1976.
PC 1944 |
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18 Sep 1984 |
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2 |
Ralph John Assheton |
3 Nov 1929 |
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CLIVE OF LUDLOW |
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14 May 1804 |
V |
1 |
Edward Clive,2nd Baron Clive of Plassey |
7 Mar 1754 |
16 May 1839 |
85 |
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|
Created Baron Clive of Walcot |
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13 Aug 1794 and Baron Powis,Baron |
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Herbert of Chirbury,Viscount Clive of |
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Ludlow and Earl of Powis 14 May 1804 |
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See "Powis" |
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CLIVE OF PLASSEY |
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15 Mar 1762 |
B[I] |
1 |
Robert Clive |
29 Sep 1725 |
22 Nov 1774 |
49 |
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|
Created Baron Clive of Plassey |
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15 Mar 1762 |
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MP for Mitchell 1754-1755 and |
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Shrewsbury 1761-1774.
Lord Lieutenant |
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|
Shropshire 1772-1774 and Montgomery |
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22 Nov 1774 |
|
2 |
Edward Clive |
7 Mar 1754 |
16 May 1839 |
85 |
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|
Created Baron Clive of Walcot |
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13 Aug 1794 and Baron Powis,Baron |
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Herbert of Chirbury,Viscount Clive of |
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Ludlow and Earl of Powis 14 May 1804 |
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He was created Earl of Powis (qv) 1804 |
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CLIVE OF WALCOT |
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13 Aug 1794 |
B |
1 |
Edward Clive,2nd Baron Clive of Plassey |
7 Mar 1754 |
16 May 1839 |
85 |
|
|
|
Created Baron Clive of Walcot |
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13 Aug 1794 and Baron Powis,Baron |
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|
Herbert of Chirbury,Viscount Clive of |
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Ludlow and Earl of Powis 14 May 1804 |
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See "Powis" |
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CLOGHER |
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1578 |
B[I] |
1 |
Terence Lenagh |
1532 |
1595 |
63 |
to |
|
|
Created Baron Clogher 1578 and Earl |
|
|
|
1595 |
|
|
of Clanconnell May 1578 |
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|
Nothing
further appears to be known of |
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|
these peerages which presumably became |
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|
extinct on his death |
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CLONBROCK |
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3 Jun 1790 |
B[I] |
1 |
Robert Dillon |
27 Feb 1754 |
22 Jul 1795 |
41 |
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|
Created Baron Clonbrock 3 Jun 1790 |
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PC [I] 1795 |
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22 Jul 1795 |
|
2 |
Luke Dillon |
24 Apr 1780 |
13 Dec 1826 |
46 |
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13 Dec 1826 |
|
3 |
Robert Dillon |
29 Mar 1807 |
4 Dec 1893 |
86 |
|
|
|
Lord Lieutenant Galway 1874-1892 |
|
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4 Dec 1893 |
|
4 |
Luke Gerald Dillon |
10 Mar 1834 |
12 May 1917 |
83 |
|
|
|
Lord Lieutenant Galway 1892-1917 |
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PC [I] 1898 KP
1900 |
|
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12 May 1917 |
|
5 |
Robert Edward Dillon |
21 May 1869 |
1 Nov 1926 |
57 |
to |
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|
Peerage extinct on his death |
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|
1 Nov 1926 |
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CLONCURRY |
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29 Sep 1789 |
B[I] |
1 |
Sir Nicholas Lawless,1st baronet |
30 Oct 1735 |
28 Aug 1799 |
63 |
|
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|
Created Baron Cloncurry 29 Sep 1789 |
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|
For information of the 1st Baron's father, see the |
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|
note at the foot of the page containing details of |
|
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|
the baronetcy |
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|
28 Aug 1799 |
|
2 |
Valentine Browne Lawless |
19 Aug 1773 |
28 Oct 1853 |
80 |
14 Sep 1831 |
B |
1 |
Created Baron Cloncurry 14 Sep 1831 |
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PC [I] 1831 |
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28 Oct 1853 |
|
3 |
Edward Lawless |
13 Sep 1816 |
3 Apr 1869 |
52 |
|
|
2 |
For information on the death of this peer, |
|
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|
see the note at the foot of this page |
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3 Apr 1869 |
|
4 |
Valentine Lawless |
2 Nov 1840 |
12 Feb 1928 |
87 |
|
|
3 |
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12 Feb 1928 |
|
5 |
Frederick Lawless |
20 Apr 1847 |
18 Jul 1929 |
82 |
to |
|
4 |
Peerages extinct on his death |
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|
|
18 Jul 1929 |
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CLONEY |
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19 Jul 1675 |
B[I] |
1 |
Sir William Ducie |
c 1612 |
9 Sep 1679 |
|
to |
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|
Created Baron of Cloney and Viscount |
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9 Sep 1679 |
|
|
Downe 19 Jul 1675 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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CLONMELL |
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20 Dec 1793 |
E[I] |
1 |
John Scott |
8 Jun 1739 |
23 May 1798 |
58 |
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|
Created Baron Earlsfort 20 May 1784, |
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|
Viscount Clonmell 18 Aug 1789 and |
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|
Earl of Clonmell 6 Dec 1793 |
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Solicitor General [I] 1774. Attorney |
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|
General [I] 1777-1782 .
PC [I] 1777 |
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Chief Justice [I] 1784 |
|
|
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|
For further information on this peer, see the |
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|
note at the foot of this page. |
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23 May 1798 |
|
2 |
Thomas Scott |
15 Aug 1783 |
18 Jan 1838 |
54 |
|
|
|
MP for New Romney 1807-1812 |
|
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|
18 Jan 1838 |
|
3 |
John Henry Scott |
4 Jan 1817 |
7 Feb 1866 |
49 |
|
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|
7 Feb 1866 |
|
4 |
John Henry Reginald Scott |
2 Mar 1839 |
22 Jun 1891 |
52 |
|
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|
|
22 Jun 1891 |
|
5 |
Thomas Charles Scott |
18 Aug 1840 |
18 Jun 1896 |
55 |
|
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|
18 Jun 1896 |
|
6 |
Beauchamp Henry John Scott |
28 Dec 1847 |
1 Feb 1898 |
50 |
|
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|
1 Feb 1898 |
|
7 |
Rupert Charles Scott |
10 Nov 1877 |
18 Nov 1928 |
51 |
|
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|
|
18 Nov 1928 |
|
8 |
Dudley Alexander Charles Scott |
26 May 1853 |
16 Jan 1935 |
81 |
to |
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|
Peerages extinct on his death |
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|
16 Jan 1935 |
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|
CLONMORE |
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13 Apr 1676 |
V[I] |
1 |
Lord John Butler |
1643 |
Aug 1677 |
34 |
to |
|
|
Created
Viscount Clonmore and Earl |
|
|
|
Aug 1677 |
|
|
of Gowran 13 Apr 1676 |
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|
Peerages extinct on his death |
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|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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21 Jul 1776 |
B[I] |
1 |
Ralph Howard |
c 1726 |
26 Jun 1789 |
|
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|
Created Baron Clonmore 21 Jul 1776 |
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|
and Viscount Wicklow 23 Jun 1785 |
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|
See "Wicklow" |
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CLONTARFF |
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5 Nov 1541 |
V[I] |
1 |
Sir John Rawson |
|
1560 |
|
to |
|
|
Created Viscount Clontarff 5 Nov 1541 |
|
|
|
1560 |
|
|
Peerage extinct on his death |
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|
CLOUGHGRENAN |
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8 Mar 1693 |
B[I] |
1 |
Charles Butler |
4 Sep 1671 |
17 Dec 1758 |
87 |
to |
|
|
Created Baron of Cloughgrenan, |
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|
|
17 Dec1758 |
|
|
Viscount of
Tullogh and Earl of |
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|
Arran 8 Mar 1693,and Baron Butler |
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|
of Weston 23 Jan 1694 |
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|
Peerages extinct on his death |
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CLWYD |
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19 May 1919 |
B |
1 |
Sir John Herbert Roberts,1st baronet |
8 Aug 1863 |
19 Dec 1955 |
92 |
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Created Baron Clwyd 19 May 1919 |
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MP for Denbighshire West 1892-1918 |
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19 Dec 1955 |
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2 |
John Trevor Roberts |
28 Nov 1900 |
30 Mar 1987 |
86 |
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30 Mar 1987 |
|
3 |
John Anthony Roberts |
2 Jan 1935 |
10 Oct 2006 |
71 |
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10 Oct 2006 |
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4 |
John Murray Roberts |
27 Aug 1971 |
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CLYDE |
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16 Aug 1858 |
B |
1 |
Sir Colin Campbell |
20 Oct 1792 |
14 Aug 1863 |
70 |
to |
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|
Created Baron Clyde 16 Aug 1858 |
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14 Aug 1863 |
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Field Marshal 1862 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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1 Oct 1996 |
B[L] |
1 |
James John Clyde |
29 Jan 1932 |
6 Mar 2009 |
77 |
to |
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|
Created Baron Clyde for life 1 Oct 1996 |
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6 Mar 2009 |
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Senator of the College of Justice in Scotland |
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1985-1996. Lord of Appeal in Ordinary 1996-2001 |
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PC 1996 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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CLYDESDALE |
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20 Sep 1660 |
M[S] |
1 |
Lord William Hamilton |
24 Dec 1635 |
18 Apr 1694 |
58 |
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Created Marquess of Clydesdale and |
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Hamilton 20 Sep 1660 |
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See "Hamilton" |
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CLYDESMUIR |
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26 Feb 1948 |
B |
1 |
Sir David John Colville |
13 Feb 1894 |
31 Oct 1954 |
60 |
|
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Created Baron Clydesmuir 26 Feb 1948 |
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MP for Midlothian and Peebles North 1929- |
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1943. Financial Secretary to the Treasury |
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1936-1938. Secretary of State for Scotland |
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1938-1940. Governor of Bombay 1943-1948 |
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PC 1936 Lord
Lieutenant Lanark 1952-1954 |
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31 Oct 1954 |
|
2 |
Ronald John Bilsland Colville |
21 May 1917 |
2 Oct 1996 |
79 |
|
|
|
KT 1972. Lord Lieutenant Lanark 1963-1992 |
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2 Oct 1996 |
|
3 |
David Ronald Colville |
8 Apr 1949 |
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COAKER |
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3 Feb 2021 |
B[L] |
1 |
Vernon Rodney Coaker |
17 June 1953 |
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|
Created Baron Coaker for life |
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3 Feb 2021 |
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COBBOLD |
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23 Nov 1960 |
B |
1 |
Cameron Fromanteel Cobbold |
14 Sep 1904 |
1 Nov 1987 |
82 |
|
|
|
Created Baron Cobbold 23 Nov 1960 |
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Governor
of the Bank of England 1949-1961 |
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PC 1959 KG 1970 |
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1 Nov 1987 |
|
2 |
David Antony Fromanteel Lytton-Cobbold |
14 Jul 1937 |
10 May 2022 |
84 |
|
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|
[Elected hereditary peer 2000-2014] |
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10 May 2022 |
|
3 |
Henry Fromanteel Lytton-Cobbold |
12 May 1962 |
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COBHAM |
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30 Dec 1324 |
B |
1 |
Sir Ralph de Cobham |
|
c 1325 |
|
to |
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|
Summoned to Parliament as Lord |
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|
c 1325 |
|
|
Cobham 30 Dec 1324 |
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|
Peerage extinct on his death |
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|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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3 Jan 1645 |
B |
1 |
John Brooke |
|
20 May 1660 |
|
to |
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|
Created Baron Cobham 3 Jan 1645 |
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|
20 May 1660 |
|
|
Peerage extinct on his death |
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|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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|
23 May 1718 |
V |
1 |
Sir Richard Temple,4th baronet |
24 Oct 1675 |
14 Sep 1749 |
73 |
|
|
|
Created Baron Cobham 19 Oct 1714 |
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|
|
and Baron and Viscount Cobham |
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23 May 1718 |
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|
The creations of 1718 contained a special remainder |
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failing the heirs male of his body,to his second sister, |
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Hester Grenville,and the heirs male of her body, |
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failing which to his third sister,Dame Christian |
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|
Lyttelton,and the heirs male of her body |
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|
MP for Buckingham 1697-1702 and 1708-1713 |
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|
and Buckinghamshire 1704-1708. Lord |
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|
Lieutenant Buckingham 1728-1738. PC 1716 |
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|
14 Sep 1749 |
|
2 |
Hester Grenville,Countess Temple (1st in line) |
c 1690 |
6 Oct 1752 |
|
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|
6 Oct 1752 |
|
3 |
Richard Grenville-Temple,2nd Earl Temple |
26 Sep 1711 |
11 Sep 1779 |
67 |
|
|
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|
11 Sep 1779 |
|
4 |
George Nugent-Temple-Grenville,1st |
|
|
|
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|
|
Marquess of Buckingham |
17 Jun 1753 |
11 Feb 1813 |
59 |
|
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|
11 Feb 1813 |
|
5 |
Richard Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos- |
|
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|
|
Grenville,1st Duke of Buckingham and Chandos |
20 Mar 1776 |
17 Jan 1839 |
62 |
|
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|
|
17 Jan 1839 |
|
6 |
Richard Plantagenet Temple-Nugent- |
|
|
|
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|
|
Brydges-Chandos-Grenville,2nd Duke of |
|
|
|
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|
|
Buckingham and Chandos |
11 Feb 1797 |
29 Jul 1861 |
64 |
|
|
|
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|
|
29 Jul 1861 |
|
7 |
Richard Plantagenet Temple-Nugent- |
10 Sep 1823 |
26 Mar 1889 |
65 |
|
|
|
Brydges-Chandos-Grenville,3rd Duke of |
|
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|
|
Buckingham and Chandos |
|
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|
26 Mar 1889 |
|
8 |
Charles George Lyttelton,5th Baron Lyttelton |
27 Oct 1842 |
9 Jun 1922 |
79 |
|
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|
|
9 Jun 1922 |
|
9 |
John Cavendish Lyttelton |
23 Oct 1881 |
31 Jul 1949 |
67 |
|
|
|
MP
for Droitwich 1910-1916. Lord Lieutenant |
|
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|
|
Worcestershire 1923-1949 |
|
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|
|
31 Jul 1949 |
|
10 |
Charles John Lyttelton |
8 Aug 1909 |
20 Mar 1977 |
67 |
|
|
|
Governor General of New Zealand 1957- |
|
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|
|
1962. KG 1964 PC 1967. Lord Lieutenant |
|
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|
|
Worcestershire 1963-1974 |
|
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|
|
20 Mar 1977 |
|
11 |
John William Leonard Lyttelton |
5 Jun 1943 |
13 Jul 2006 |
63 |
|
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|
|
13 Jul 2006 |
|
12 |
Christopher Charles Lyttelton |
23 Oct 1947 |
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|
COBHAM (co Kent) |
|
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|
8 Jan 1313 |
B |
1 |
Henry de Cobham |
1260 |
25 Aug 1339 |
79 |
|
|
|
Summoned to Parliament as Lord |
|
|
|
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|
|
Cobham 8 Jan 1313 |
|
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|
|
25 Aug 1339 |
|
2 |
John de Cobham |
|
25 Feb 1355 |
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|
25 Feb 1355 |
|
3 |
John de Cobham |
|
10 Jan 1408 |
|
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|
10 Jan 1408 |
|
4 |
Joan Oldcastell |
|
13 May 1434 |
|
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|
|
13 May 1434 |
|
5 |
Joan Brooke |
|
c 1442 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
c 1442 |
|
6 |
Edward Brooke |
|
1464 |
|
|
|
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|
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|
1464 |
|
7 |
John Brooke |
|
9 Mar 1512 |
|
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|
9 Mar 1512 |
|
8 |
Thomas Brooke |
|
19 Jul 1529 |
|
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|
19 Jul 1529 |
|
9 |
George Brooke |
c 1497 |
29 Sep 1558 |
|
|
|
|
KG 1549 |
|
|
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|
|
29 Sep 1558 |
|
10 |
William Brooke |
1 Nov 1527 |
6 Mar 1597 |
69 |
|
|
|
Lord Lieutenant Kent 1558-1596. KG 1584 |
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
6 Mar 1597 |
|
11 |
Henry Brooke |
22 Nov 1564 |
24 Jan 1619 |
54 |
to |
|
|
Lord Lieutenant Kent 1598. KG 1599 |
|
|
|
1603 |
|
|
He was attainted and the peerage forfeited |
|
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|
24 Jan 1619 |
|
[12] |
William Brooke |
1 Dec 1601 |
20 Sep 1643 |
41 |
to |
|
|
MP for Rochester 1628-1629. |
|
|
|
20 Sep 1643 |
|
|
On his death,the Barony,though still under |
|
|
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|
|
attainder,fell into abeyance |
|
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|
1747 |
|
[13] |
William Boothby |
4 May 1721 |
15 Apr 1787 |
65 |
|
|
|
Subject to the attainder,he became heir to |
|
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|
|
the peerage in 1747 |
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|
15 Apr 1787 |
|
[14] |
Mary Disney |
25 Oct 1716 |
14 Feb 1789 |
72 |
to |
|
|
On her death,the Barony,though still under |
|
|
|
14 Feb 1789 |
|
|
attainder,again fell into abeyance |
|
|
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|
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|
|
8 Sep 1916 |
|
15 |
Gervase Disney Alexander |
6 May 1880 |
10 Jun 1933 |
53 |
to |
|
|
Attainder removed and abeyance terminated |
|
|
|
10 Jun 1933 |
|
|
in his favour 8 Sep 1916. On his death |
|
|
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|
|
the peerage again fell into abeyance. |
|
|
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|
|
5 Dec 1933 |
|
16 |
Robert Disney Leith Alexander |
23 Apr 1885 |
21 Feb 1951 |
65 |
to |
|
|
Abeyance terminated in his favour 5 Dec |
|
|
|
21 Feb 1951 |
|
|
1933. On his death the peerage again fell |
|
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|
|
into abeyance |
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|
|
COBHAM (of Rundale) |
|
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|
|
3 Dec 1326 |
B |
1 |
Stephen de Cobham |
|
1332 |
|
|
|
|
Summoned to Parliament as Lord |
|
|
|
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|
|
Cobham 3 Dec 1326 |
|
|
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|
|
1332 |
|
2 |
John de Cobham |
1319 |
14 Sep 1362 |
43 |
|
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|
|
14 Sep 1362 |
|
3 |
Thomas Cobham |
1343 |
1394 |
51 |
|
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|
|
1394 |
|
4 |
Reynold Cobham |
|
31 Oct 1405 |
|
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|
|
31 Oct 1405 |
|
5 |
Thomas Cobham |
|
by 1429 |
|
to |
|
|
On his death the peerage fell into abeyance |
|
|
|
by 1429 |
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|
COBHAM (of Starborough) |
|
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|
|
15 Feb 1342 |
B |
1 |
Reginald de Cobham |
c 1295 |
5 Oct 1361 |
|
|
|
|
Summoned to Parliament as Lord |
|
|
|
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|
|
Cobham 15 Feb 1342 |
|
|
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|
|
KG 1352 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
5 Oct 1361 |
|
2 |
Reginald de Cobham |
1348 |
6 Jul 1403 |
55 |
to |
|
|
On his death the peerage appears to have |
|
|
|
6 Jul 1403 |
|
|
become extinct |
|
|
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|
|
COCHRANE OF CULTS |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
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|
|
16 May 1919 |
B |
1 |
Thomas Horatio Arthur Ernest Cochrane |
2 Apr 1857 |
17 Jan 1951 |
93 |
|
|
|
Created Baron Cochrane of Cults |
|
|
|
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|
|
16 May 1919 |
|
|
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|
|
MP for Ayrshire North 1892-1910 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
17 Jan 1951 |
|
2 |
Thomas George Frederick Cochrane |
19 Mar 1883 |
8 Dec 1968 |
85 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
8 Dec 1968 |
|
3 |
Thomas Charles Anthony Cochrane |
31 Oct 1922 |
15 Jun 1990 |
67 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
15 Jun 1990 |
|
4 |
Ralph Henry Vere Cochrane |
20 Sep 1926 |
11 Sep 2017 |
90 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11 Sep 2017 |
|
5 |
Thomas Hunter Vere Cochrane |
7 Sep 1957 |
|
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|
|
COCHRANE OF DUNDONALD |
|
|
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|
|
|
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|
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|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
26 Dec 1647 |
B[S] |
1 |
Sir William Cochrane |
|
1686 |
|
|
|
|
Created Lord Cochrane of Dundonald |
|
|
|
|
|
|
26 Dec 1647,and Lord Cochrane of |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Paisley and Ochiltree and Earl of |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dundonald 12 May 1669 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
See "Dundonald" |
|
|
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|
|
COCHRANE OF PAISLEY & OCHILTREE |
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
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|
|
12 May 1669 |
B[S] |
1 |
William Cochrane,1st Lord Cochrane of |
|
1686 |
|
|
|
|
Dundonald |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Created Lord Cochrane of Paisley and |
|
|
|
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|
|
Ochiltree and Earl of Dundonald |
|
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|
|
12 May 1669 |
|
|
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|
|
See "Dundonald" |
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COCKERMOUTH |
|
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|
|
3 Oct 1749 |
B |
1 |
Algernon Seymour,7th Duke of Somerset |
11 Nov 1684 |
7 Feb 1750 |
65 |
|
|
|
Created Baron Cockermouth and Earl |
|
|
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|
|
of Egremont 3 Oct 1749 |
|
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|
|
See "Egremont" |
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COCKFIELD |
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14 Apr 1978 |
B[L] |
1 |
Sir Francis Arthur Cockfield |
28 Sep 1916 |
8 Jan 2007 |
90 |
to |
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Created Baron Cockfield for life 14 Apr 1978 |
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8 Jan 2007 |
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Minister of State,Treasury 1979-1982 PC 1982 |
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Secretary of State for Trade 1982-1983. Chancellor |
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of the Duchy of Lancaster 1983-1984. |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COCKS OF HARTCLIFFE |
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6 Oct 1987 |
B[L] |
1 |
Michael Francis Lovell Cocks |
19 Aug 1929 |
26 Mar 2001 |
71 |
to |
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Created Baron Cocks of Hartcliffe for life |
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26 Mar 2001 |
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6 Oct 1987 |
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MP for Bristol South 1970-1987. PC 1976 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COE |
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16 May 2000 |
B[L] |
1 |
Sebastian Newbold Coe |
29 Sep 1956 |
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Created Baron Coe for life 16 May 2000 |
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MP for Falmouth & Camborne 1992-1997. CH 2012 |
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COGGAN |
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28 Jan 1980 |
B[L] |
1 |
Frederick Donald Coggan |
9 Oct 1909 |
17 May 2000 |
90 |
to |
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Created Baron Coggan for life 28 Jan 1980 |
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17 May 2000 |
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Bishop of Bradford 1956-1961.Archbishop |
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of York 1961-1974. Archbishop of |
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Canterbury 1974-1980.
PC 1961 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COHEN |
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12 Nov 1951 |
B[L] |
1 |
Sir Lionel Leonard Cohen |
1 Mar 1888 |
9 May 1973 |
85 |
to |
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Created Baron Cohen for life 12 Nov 1951 |
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9 May 1973 |
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Lord
Justice of Appeal 1946-1951. Lord of |
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Appeal in Ordinary 1951-1960. PC 1946 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COHEN OF BIRKENHEAD |
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16 Jul 1956 |
B |
1 |
Sir Henry Cohen |
21 Feb 1900 |
7 Aug 1977 |
77 |
to |
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Created Baron Cohen of Birkenhead |
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7 Aug 1977 |
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16 Jul 1956 |
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CH 1974 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COHEN OF BRIGHTON |
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13 May 1965 |
B[L] |
1 |
Lewis Coleman Cohen |
28 Mar 1897 |
21 Oct 1966 |
69 |
to |
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Created Baron Cohen of Brighton for life |
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21 Oct 1966 |
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13 May 1965 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COHEN OF PIMLICO |
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3 May 2000 |
B[L] |
1 |
Janet Cohen |
4 Jul 1940 |
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Created Baroness Cohen of Pimlico for life |
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3 May 2000 |
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COKE |
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9 May 1744 |
V |
1 |
Thomas Coke |
c 1695 |
20 Apr 1759 |
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to |
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Created Viscount Coke and Earl of |
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20 Apr 1759 |
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Leicester 9 May 1744 |
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Peerages extinct on his death |
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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12 Aug 1837 |
V |
1 |
Thomas William Coke |
6 May 1754 |
30 Jun 1842 |
88 |
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Created Viscount Coke and Earl of |
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Leicester of Holkham 12 Aug 1837 |
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See "Leicester" |
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COLBORNE |
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15 May 1839 |
B |
1 |
Nicholas William Ridley-Colborne |
14 Apr 1779 |
3 May 1854 |
75 |
to |
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Created Baron Colborne 15 May 1839 |
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3 May 1854 |
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MP for Bletchingley 1805-1806, Malmesbury |
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1806-1807, Appleby 1807-1812, Thetford |
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1818-1826, Horsham 1827-1832 and |
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Wells 1834-1837 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COLCHESTER |
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5 Jul 1621 |
V |
1 |
Thomas Darcy,3rd Baron Darcy of Chiche |
c 1565 |
21 Feb 1640 |
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Created Viscount Colchester 5 Jul |
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1621 and Earl Rivers 4 Nov 1626 |
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See "Rivers" |
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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3 Jun 1817 |
B |
1 |
Charles Abbot |
14 Oct 1757 |
8 May 1829 |
71 |
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Created Baron Colchester 3 Jun 1817 |
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MP for Helston 1795-1802, Woodstock |
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1802-1806 and Oxford University 1806-1817. |
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Chief Secretary for Ireland 1801. Speaker |
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of the House of Commons 1802-1817 |
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PC 1801 PC [I]
1801 |
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8 May 1829 |
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2 |
Charles Abbot |
12 Mar 1798 |
18 Oct 1867 |
69 |
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Vice President of the Board of Trade 1852 |
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Postmaster General 1858-1859 PC 1852 |
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18 Oct 1867 |
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3 |
Reginald Charles Edward Abbot |
13 Feb 1842 |
26 Feb 1919 |
77 |
to |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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26 Feb 1919 |
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COLE |
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24 Mar 1965 |
B[L] |
1 |
George James Cole |
3 Feb 1906 |
29 Nov 1979 |
73 |
to |
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Created Baron Cole for life 24 Mar 1965 |
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29 Nov 1979 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COLEBROOKE |
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20 Feb 1906 |
B |
1 |
Sir Edward Arthur Colebrooke,5th baronet |
12 Oct 1861 |
28 Feb 1939 |
77 |
to |
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Created Baron Colebrooke 20 Feb 1906 |
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28 Feb 1939 |
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PC 1914 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COLEPEPER |
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21 Oct 1644 |
B |
1 |
Sir John Colepeper |
1600 |
11 Jul 1660 |
60 |
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Created Baron Colepeper 21 Oct 1644 |
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MP for Kent 1640. Chancellor of the |
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Exchequer 1642 |
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11 Jul 1660 |
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2 |
Thomas Colepeper |
21 Mar 1635 |
27 Jan 1689 |
53 |
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27 Jan 1689 |
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3 |
John Colepeper |
16 Mar 1640 |
8 Jul 1719 |
79 |
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8 Jul 1719 |
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4 |
Cheney Colepeper |
6 Sep 1642 |
25 Jun 1725 |
82 |
to |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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25 Jun 1725 |
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COLERAINE |
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31 Aug 1625 |
B[I] |
1 |
Hugh Hare |
1606 |
19 Oct 1667 |
61 |
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Created Baron Coleraine 31 Aug 1625 |
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19 Oct 1667 |
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2 |
Henry Hare |
21 Apr 1636 |
15 Jul 1708 |
72 |
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MP for Old Sarum 1679-1681 |
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15 Jul 1708 |
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3 |
Henry Hare |
10 May 1693 |
10 Aug 1749 |
56 |
to |
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MP for Boston 1730-1734 |
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10 Aug 1749 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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26 Feb 1762 |
B[I] |
1 |
Gabriel Hanger |
9 Jan 1697 |
27 Jan 1773 |
76 |
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Created Baron Coleraine 26 Feb 1762 |
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MP for Maidstone 1753-1761 and Bridgwater |
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1763-1768 |
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27 Jan 1773 |
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2 |
John Hanger |
3 Apr 1743 |
4 Dec 1794 |
51 |
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4 Dec 1794 |
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3 |
William Hanger |
6 Aug 1744 |
11 Dec 1814 |
70 |
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MP for East Retford 1775-1778, Aldborough |
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1778-1780 and St Michaels 1780-1784 |
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11 Dec 1814 |
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4 |
George Hanger |
13 Oct 1751 |
31 Mar 1824 |
72 |
to |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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31 Mar 1824 |
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|
For further information on this peer, see the note |
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at the foot of this page. |
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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16 Feb 1954 |
B |
1 |
Richard Kidston Law |
27 Feb 1901 |
15 Nov 1980 |
79 |
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Created Baron Coleraine 16 Feb 1954 |
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MP for Kingston upon Hull SW 1931-1945, |
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Kensington South
1945-1950 and |
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Haltemprice 1950-1954. Minister of State |
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1943-1945. Minister of Education 1945 |
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PC 1943 |
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15 Nov 1980 |
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2 |
James Martin Bonar Law |
8 Aug 1931 |
4 Oct 2020 |
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4 Oct 2020 |
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3 |
James Peter Bonar Law |
23 Feb 1975 |
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COLERIDGE |
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10 Jan 1874 |
B |
1 |
Sir John Duke Coleridge |
3 Dec 1820 |
14 Jun 1894 |
73 |
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Created Baron Coleridge 10 Jan 1874 |
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MP for Exeter 1865-1873. Solicitor |
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General 1868-1871. Attorney General 1871- |
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1873.
Lord Chief Justice of the Common |
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Pleas 1873-1880. Lord Chief Justice 1880-1894 |
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PC 1873 |
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14 Jun 1894 |
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2 |
Bernard John Seymour Coleridge |
19 Aug 1851 |
4 Sep 1927 |
76 |
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MP for Attercliffe 1885-1894 |
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4 Sep 1927 |
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3 |
Geoffrey Duke Coleridge |
23 Jul 1877 |
27 Mar 1955 |
77 |
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27 Mar 1955 |
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4 |
Richard Duke Coleridge |
24 Sep 1905 |
20 May 1984 |
78 |
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20 May 1984 |
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5 |
William Duke Coleridge |
18 Jun 1937 |
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COLESHILL |
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1 Nov 1790 |
V |
1 |
Henry Digby,7th Baron Digby |
21 Jul 1731 |
25 Sep 1793 |
62 |
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Created
Viscount Coleshill and Earl |
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Digby 1 Nov 1790 |
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See "Digby" |
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COLEVILLE |
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24 Dec 1264 |
B |
1 |
Walter de Coleville |
|
by Sep 1277 |
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Summoned to Parliament as Lord |
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Colvill 24 Dec 1264 |
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by Sep 1277 |
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2 |
Roger de Coleville |
c 1251 |
c Mar 1288 |
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c Mar 1288 |
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3 |
Edmund de Coleville |
25 Jan 1288 |
by Mar 1316 |
28 |
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by Mar 1316 |
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4 |
Robert de Coleville |
0 Oct 1304 |
by May 1368 |
63 |
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by May 1368 |
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5 |
Robert de Coleville |
c 1364 |
14 Jul 1369 |
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to |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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14 Jul 1369 |
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COLGRAIN |
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28 Jan 1946 |
B |
1 |
Colin Frederick Campbell |
13 Jun 1866 |
3 Nov 1954 |
88 |
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|
Created Baron Colgrain 28 Jan 1946 |
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3 Nov 1954 |
|
2 |
Donald Swinton Campbell |
6 Nov 1891 |
20 Oct 1973 |
81 |
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20 Oct 1973 |
|
3 |
David Colin Campbell |
24 Apr 1920 |
7 Feb 2008 |
87 |
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7 Feb 2008 |
|
4 |
Alastair Colin Leckie Campbell |
16 Sep 1951 |
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[Elected hereditary peer 2017-] |
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COLLINGWOOD |
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20 Nov 1805 |
B |
1 |
Cuthbert Collingwood |
26 Sep 1750 |
7 Mar 1810 |
59 |
to |
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|
Created Baron Collingwood 20 Nov 1805 |
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7 Mar 1810 |
|
|
Peerage extinct on his death |
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COLLINS |
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6 Mar 1907 |
B[L] |
1 |
Richard Henn Collins |
1 Jan 1842 |
3 Jan 1911 |
69 |
to |
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Created Baron Collins for life 6 Mar 1907 |
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3 Jan 1911 |
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Lord Justice of Appeal 1897-1901. Master |
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of the Rolls 1901-1907. Lord of Appeal in Ordinary |
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1907-1911. PC 1897 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COLLINS OF HIGHBURY |
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20 Jan 2011 |
B[L] |
1 |
Raymond Edward Harry Collins |
1955 |
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Created Baron Collins of Highbury for life |
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20 Jan 2011 |
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COLLINS OF MAPESBURY |
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21 Apr 2009 |
B[L] |
1 |
Sir Lawrence Antony Collins |
7 May 1941 |
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Created Baron Collins of Mapesbury for life |
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21 Apr 2009 |
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Lord
Justice of Appeal 2007-2009. Lord of |
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Appeal
in Ordinary 2009. Justice of the |
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Supreme Court 2009- PC 2007 |
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COLLISON |
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14 Dec 1964 |
B[L] |
1 |
Harold Francis Collison |
10 May 1909 |
29 Dec 1995 |
86 |
to |
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Created Baron Collison for life 14 Dec 1964 |
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29 Dec 1995 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COLNBROOK |
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16 Oct 1987 |
B[L] |
1 |
Sir Humphrey Edward Gregory Atkins |
12 Aug 1922 |
4 Oct 1996 |
74 |
to |
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Created Baron Colnbrook for life |
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4 Oct 1996 |
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16 Oct 1987 |
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MP for Merton and Morden 1955-1970 and |
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Spelthorne 1970-1987. Secretary of State |
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for Northern Ireland 1979-1981. Lord Privy |
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Seal 1981-1982. PC
1973 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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For information on the death of this peer's father, |
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see the note at the foot of this page |
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COLONSAY |
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26 Feb 1867 |
B |
1 |
Duncan McNeill |
Aug 1793 |
31 Jan 1874 |
80 |
to |
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Created Baron Colonsay 26 Feb 1867 |
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31 Jan 1874 |
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MP for Argyllshire 1843-1851. Solicitor |
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General for Scotland 1834-1835 and |
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1841-1842 PC 1853 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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COLUMBERS |
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29 Jul 1314 |
B |
1 |
Philip de Columbers |
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10 Feb 1342 |
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to |
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Summoned to Parliament as Lord |
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10 Feb 1342 |
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Columbers 29 Jul 1314 |
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Peerage extinct on his death |
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Barbara Palmer, Duchess of Cleveland |
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The following biography of Barbara Palmer
appeared in the July 1968 issue of the Australian |
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monthly magazine "Parade":- |
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'King Charles II of England was deeply in love
with his mistress, the beautiful Barbara Palmer. Yet |
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that did not stop him showering his favours on
other charmers who happened to catch his eye. |
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For instance there was the serving maid of
Queen Catherine (his wife), the actress Nell Gwyn, |
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the dancer Moll Davis and the more youthful
members of the notorious brothels in Nightingale |
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Lane. Although the Queen Consort accepted her
husband's infidelities philosophically, Barbara, |
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inflamed with jealousy, decided to bring the
philanderer to heel. Her plan was simple - she took |
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a lover herself, a man described as having the
"face of an African lemur, a hideously large head |
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and wobbly little pipe-stem legs." When
news of this incongruous love affair reached Charles he |
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flew into a rage and then (as she had expected)
settled down to win back the love of the |
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fascinating wanton whose charms he could not
resist. |
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'Such
incidents were part and parcel of the stormy yet enduring love match between
the |
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insatiable Charles and his equally insatiable
mistress. If it was not Charles who was being |
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unfaithful
to the woman he was to create Duchess of Cleveland, it was Barbara who
was |
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cavorting with young bucks of the court who
were willing to risk their necks for her love. |
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'Barbara Palmer, Duchess of Cleveland, Countess
of Castlemaine and Southampton, and Baroness |
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Nonsuch and perhaps the most sensational woman
of her age, was born in 1640, the daughter |
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of William Villiers, Viscount Grandison. She
was still a child when her father lost his life and |
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fortune fighting for the Royalists during the
Cromwellian Civil war, and she was only 14 when |
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she begged the Earl of Chesterfield to elope
with her. Chesterfield would probably have agreed |
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to this request from the lovely Barbara had not
Cromwell imprisoned him in the Tower for |
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political crimes. |
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'In April 1659 the now exquisitively beautiful
girl was on the verge of despair. She was without |
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funds and faced starvation. And that was when
she met and married Roger Palmer, a rich |
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merchant's son. Just a year later Mrs. Palmer
learned that Chesterfield had been released |
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from the Tower and had fled to Holland to join
the exiled King Charles. Deciding the Earl would |
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make a better lover than her husband, she
persuaded Palmer to take her to Holland on the |
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pretext they could enjoy a second honeymoon. |
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'A few weeks later Chesterfield's eyes fell on
the dazzlingly lovely girl he had not seen since |
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her childhood days - and so did Charles's. The
result was that within a few days of that meeting |
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members
of the King's court in exile accepted the fact that Mrs. Palmer was the
exclusive |
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property of the monarch. Chesterfield was
delighted he was able to bring such happiness to his |
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adored King, while Palmer was so over-awed by
his wife's sudden rise in the social scale that |
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he made no objection, although he fumed inwardly. |
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'In 1660 came the news from England - the
people wanted Charles back on the throne. When he |
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arrived in London on May 29, 1660, one of the
first to greet him was the pregnant Barbara Palmer. |
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Although some historians attribute the
paternity of Mrs. Palmer's first child, Anne, to the King, |
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others claim that the father was the Earl of
Chesterfield. |
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'Nevertheless, Charles accepted his mistress's
word that the expected baby was his and, |
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immediately after the Restoration, entered with
Barbara into an orgy of pleasure-seeking and |
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extravagance that shocked the English middle
and lower classes. During royal balls in Whitehall, |
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Barbara Palmer invariably sat beside the King
and passionately responded to his embraces in full |
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view of the noble
guests. |
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'Following the birth of Barbara's daughter in
February 1661, Roger Palmer began to make trouble. |
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The King's advisers suggested that Charles
might for someone to pick a quarrel with his mistress's |
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husband
and then run him through with a sword. But the King had a better plan. He
created |
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Palmer
Earl of Castlemaine, a title that carried large estates in Ireland. And as
these estates |
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required constant supervision the new Earl
would be tied up in Ireland, leaving his countess to |
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continue her royal social activities in London. |
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'Then, with Barbara Palmer already dreaming of
the day when one of her children would sit on |
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England's throne, a marriage contract was
signed between Charles and the Portuguese princess, |
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Catherine of Braganza. It was no love match,
but rather a political expedient by which England, |
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apart from other privileges, secured Tangier
and Bombay. Almost immediately after the couple |
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were married in England in May 1662, Catherine
was pushed into the background away from the |
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debaucheries
of the court and Barbara was appointed the Queen Consort's Lady of the |
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Bedchamber. |
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'Later,
although Catherine remained barren, Barbara bore the King a son who was
christened |
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Charles Palmer. The advent of this child so
delighted the monarch that he insisted his mistress |
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should sit in the royal coach with him when he
rode through the streets of London. Nevertheless, |
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if Barbara, Countess of Castlemaine, gave all
her attention to pleasing her lover she insisted on |
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being repaid for her efforts. Charles gave her
a yearly allowance of about £100,000 in addition to |
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gifts of almost priceless jewellery. He also
accepted her suggestion that he should pass on to her |
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all the presents subjects seeking special
favours pressed on him. Apart from that, she took a cut |
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from post office revenue and was allowed to
sell appointments to the army and civil service. But |
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if
money deluged into Lady Castlemaine's coffers it poured out just as quickly.
She was an |
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obsessive gambler and often lost as much as
£20,000 at a sitting. |
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'Then
the day came when Barbara Palmer decided her lover was philandering
outrageously and |
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must be brought to heel. To arouse the King's
jealousy the courtesan chose as a lover an ugly, |
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untitled wastrel who hovered unobtrusively on
the court's fringe. Overwhelmed by the advances |
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of the lovely Lady Castlemaine, the man, Harry
Jermyn, was soon strutting about the court like a |
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peacock boasting of his conquest. When news of
the match between the beauty and the beast |
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reached Charles he ordered his mistress to his
private apartments and thundered: "It is not |
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consistent with my dignity that a mistress whom
I have honoured with public distinction and who |
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receives considerable support from me should
appear chained to the chariot of the most |
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ridiculous conqueror who ever lived." |
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'Nonetheless
Barbara was determined to continue her affair with Jermyn and arouse Charles
to an |
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even greater pitch of jealousy. But the plan
collapsed when the ugly little courtier, realising his |
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danger, fled to Scotland. Now the royal
mistress decided to use the same strategy to draw |
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Charles from the arms of Nell Gwyn. This time
she chose as her lover a huge, muscled-bound |
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tightrope-walker, Jacob Hall. But if he was
physically unattractive his love-making was so expert |
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that Lady Castlemaine found herself falling in
love with him. Barbara Palmer had not bargained |
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for such an eventuality. Nor did she appreciate
the bawdy jokes about her and the tightrope- |
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walker that circulated all over London. In the
end she begged Charles to forgive her indiscretion |
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and take her back. As usual the King, longing
for her companionship, agreed but stipulated she |
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must share him with "that pitiful
strolling actress" Nell Gwyn. Barbara agreed. |
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'All went peacefully enough between the lovers
until one night in 1670 when Charles was told by |
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a courtier that his mistress (now the Duchess
of Cleveland) was locked in her rooms with a young |
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officer of the Guards, John Churchill. Enraged
by this latest example of infidelity, the King roared |
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for his carriage and set off towards the great
mansion in Westminster he had just given to the |
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Duchess as a gift. Stepping smartly up the
mansion's elaborately carved staircase, Charles |
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bounded
up to the bedchamber's door and turned the handle. It was locked. So he
banged on |
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the door demanding immediate admission. A full
minute passed before it was opened by the |
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gorgeous Duchess, dressed in a nightgown.
Behind her a window lay open admitting the cold |
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night air. The King hurried to the window just
in time to see a male figure jump from the ivy |
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on the wall and run off into the darkness.
Charles shouted at him: "I know who you are, son. |
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But I forgive you. I know you do it for your bread." |
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'The
monarch then turned to the trembling Duchess. He cried: "Madame, I hope
to live to see |
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you ugly. Then I won't care who you love."
Within a week Lieutenant Churchill, later Duke of |
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Marlborough, had been transferred to
disease-ridden Tangier while Charles and his mistress |
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resumed their interrupted love affair. A year
later her fifth and last child was born. Charles |
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insisted it was the result of his mistress's
alliance with Churchill, but in the face of her |
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protestations agreed to acknowledge its paternity. |
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'As the years passed Barbara Palmer, Duchess of
Cleveland, Baroness Nonsuch and Countess of |
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Castlemaine and Southampton, continued dabbling
in a variety of love affairs. Nevertheless, the |
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aging Charles accepted her obsession and was
quite ready to take her back when the current |
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liaison had
lost its attraction. |
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'In 1685 Charles died, and although the Duchess
had received several fortunes from him during |
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his reign, she now had to rely on the
generosity of her dead lover's brother, James II, to maintain |
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her standard of living. And even when James
fled the country in 1688 his successor, William of |
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Orange, continued to make provision for the
Duchess. Although she was now in her mid 40s she |
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was
still beautiful and able to attract wealthy and noble lovers. Sometimes, to
bolster her |
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income, she turned her mansion into a gambling
saloon and personally attended her guests |
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while her current lover, the actor Cardonell
Goodman, acted as croupier. |
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'In 1705, the Duchess, long since a widow and
now 64, married Bob Fielding, who, until he |
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announced he was already married and therefore
not her legal husband, robbed her, abused |
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her and even beat her. In a blaze of ridicule
the Duchess of Cleveland sold all her London |
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possessions and retired friendless to Chiswick.
And there, grotesque with dropsy, she died on |
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October 9, 1709.' |
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The barony of Clifford created in 1628 |
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This peerage is one of several created in
error. For similar cases see the notes relating to the |
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peerages of Strange and Percy. |
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The
feudal barony of de Clifford, which dates from the reign of Henry II, was
converted into a |
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barony by writ in 1299. The peerage then
descended in the male line to George Clifford, 3rd Earl |
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of Cumberland,
who died in 1605. |
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On his death, the peerage of de Clifford was
inherited by his daughter, Anne Herbert, and this |
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peerage, notwithstanding it falling into
abeyance on four occasions, continues to be extant to |
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the present time. However, when the 3rd Earl of
Cumberland died in 1605, it was mistakenly |
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assumed that the barony of de Clifford had also
passed to the 3rd Earl's brother, Francis Clifford, |
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4th Earl of Cumberland. His son, Henry
Clifford, was summoned to the House of Lords in February |
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1628,
but this writ, instead of being a writ of acceleration of an existing
peerage, actually |
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created a new peerage. |
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William Hugh Clifford, 10th Baron Clifford of
Chudleigh |
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Like his contemporary, the 4th Earl of Ducie,
William Clifford prior to his succession to the title |
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of 10th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh, had spent
many years as a resident of Australia. At the time |
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he inherited the title the following article
appeared in the Hobart 'Mercury' on 21 July 1916:- |
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'The
Hon. William Hugh Clifford, now tenth Baron Clifford of Chudleigh, is a
brother of the |
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deceased nobleman [i.e. the 9th Baron]. Born on
December 17, 1858, he is now 58 years of age. |
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When about 20 years of age he emigrated to New
Zealand, and after 12 years' residence there |
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came to Tasmania, where he has lived for the
past 25 years. He took up farming, and for several |
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years had a property at Forcett, in the Sorell
district, and later, another at Colebrook [both near |
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Hobart]. He had always taken a keen interest in
political matters, and in 1903, at the second |
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election for the [Australian] Federal
Parliament, offered himself as a candidate for the Franklin |
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electorate of the House of Representatives. He
was defeated by the present member, Mr. |
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|
W[illiam] J[ames] McWilliams, and since then,
though retaining his interests in local matters, has |
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taken no active part in political life. He has
done some literary work, and a few months ago |
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published
"A Forecast for the 20th Century," an essay in which the causes of
war and peace, |
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and
the conditions which the author thinks will ensure a lasting settlement of
international |
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problems, are dealt with at some length. |
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The claim to the barony of Clifton of Leighton
Bromswold made in 1673/74 |
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The
following is extracted from "Proceedings, Precedents and Arguments on
Claims and |
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Controversies concerning Baronies by Writ, and
other Honours" by Arthur Collins [London 1734]. |
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'January 8, 1673 - The house of peers, upon
reading the petition of CATHERINE, lady O BRIEN, on |
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behalf of herself and DONATUS [Donough] O
BRIEN, her son, claiming a right to the barony of |
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Leighton Bromswold, in the county of
Huntingdon; as also, his Majesty's reference thereof to this |
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house,
and of the report of his Majesty's later attorney general, now lord keeper of
the great |
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seal,
concerning the said barony, annexed to the said petition: Ordered etc. to be
referred to the |
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committee of privileges. |
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'January 11, 1673 - Report from the committee,
that the said petition appearing to have a defect |
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in it, it is their lordships desire, by the
directions of this house, that the lady CATHERINE O BRIEN |
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have leave to withdraw and amend the same. |
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'January
16, 1673 - The committee report, that upon examination of the business
referred to |
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their lordships, concerning the claim made by
CATHERINE, lady O BRIEN, on behalf of herself, and |
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DONATUS
O BRIEN, her son, to the barony of Leighton Bromswold, their lordships do
find that |
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JERVAS, lord Clifton, was summoned by writ to
parliament, 6 Jac. 1, by the title of lord Clifton of |
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Leighton Bromswold; so as the barony being a
fee simple ought to descend from the said lord |
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Clifton, upon his heirs, and that the lady
CATHERINE O BRIEN, the petitioner, being the heir |
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gradually and lineally descended from the said
lord Clifton, the barony doth of right descend to |
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her and her heirs. Hereupon the house made the
following order. |
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"Upon report made this day by the earl of
Berks[hire], from the lords committee for privileges, |
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concerning the claim made by CATHERINE, lady O
BRIEN etc., it was ordered etc., that this |
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house
will hear his Majesty's counsel learned in the laws, viz. Mr. Serjeant
MAYNARD, Mr. |
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attorney general, and Mr. solicitor general, on
Tuesday next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, upon |
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the
said claim, whereof the said lady O BRIEN is to cause timely notice to be
given to his |
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Majesty's said counsel, to the end that they
may be ready accordingly; at which time she may |
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likewise attend with her counsel." |
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'January 20, 1673 - Upon the consideration had
of what had been offered at the bar, by his |
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Majesty's
learned counsel, as also the counsel of the lady O BRIEN, etc. It is ordered
etc. that |
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the judges present this day, shall be attended
by the lady O BRIEN"S agent, with her petition |
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and claim, the writ of summons to parliament,
and the report of his Majesty's late attorney |
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general, now lord keeper, made in that case,
whereon the said judges are to give their opinions. |
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'February 7, 1673 - The lord chief justice of
the King's bench, lord chief justice of the Common |
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pleas, chief baron, baron TURNER, baron
LITTLETON, justice ATKINS, justice ELLIS, and baron |
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THURLAND, were unanimous in their opinions. |
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'That
taking the case in fact, to be as his Majesty's attorney general reported it
to be, and as |
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it stands transmitted to this house, they find
it to be thus, as to this lady's claim of the said |
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barony: |
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'That sir JERVAS CLIFTON was summoned to
parliament by the name of JERVAS CLIFTON, of |
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Leighton Bromswold, by writ, dated July 9, 9
Jac. I etc. |
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'That accordingly he did come and sit in
parliament, as one of the peers of England. |
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'That he died 16 Jac. I leaving issue behind
him CATHERINE, his sole daughter and heir, who |
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married to the lord Aubigny, afterwards duke of
Lenox. |
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'That the said duke, 17 Jac. I was, by letters
patent, created baron Leighton of Leighton |
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Bromswold in the county of Huntingdon, to him
and the heirs male of his body, whereof none |
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are now living. |
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'That the petitioner is lineally descended from
him, and is his heir (by the said report) and as |
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such now claims the barony of Clifton. |
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'All which being admitted to be true, they are
of opinion, |
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'First, That the said JERVAS, by virtue of the
said writ or summons, and his sitting in parliament |
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accordingly, was a peer and baron of this
kingdom, and his blood thereby ennobled. |
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'Secondly, That his said honour descended from
him to CATHERINE, his sole daughter and heir, |
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and successively after several descents to the
petitioner as lineal heir to the said lord Clifton. |
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'Thirdly, That therefore the petitioner is well
entitled to the said dignity. |
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'Upon consideration had by this house etc. It
is resolved by the lords spiritual and temporal in |
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parliament assembled, that the said CATHERINE,
lady O BRIEN, hath right to the barony of |
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Clifton.' |
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Edward Lawless, 3rd Baron Cloncurry |
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The 3rd Baron Cloncurry committed suicide on 3
April 1869 by throwing himself from a third-floor |
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window
of his house. The following edited report of the subsequent inquest appeared
in the |
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Dublin ''Freeman's Journal' of 6 April 1869:- |
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'The jury, having viewed the body, the
following evidence was given:- |
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'W.F.Murray, of Lyons, examined - I am a
surgeon, and have been the medical attendant of the |
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late
Baron Cloncurry for the last two months; it was in consequence of his being
in an unsound |
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state
of mind that I was placed in charge of him; on Saturday, the 3rd of April, I
asked his |
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lordship to take a walk; I put on his hat and
coat; he walked about the room, and did not seem |
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inclined to go out; in about ten minutes he
went out by himself, and I followed him; I overtook |
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him at the corner of the house, as he was going
into the shrubbery; I then asked him to walk |
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to the garden, and he agreed; when he got to
the stable-yard he hurriedly walked in, and I lost |
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sight of him for a moment; I believed he went
into the house by the back door, and not wishing |
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to follow him too closely, I went around to the
hall-door to meet him; on looking into the hall I |
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could
not see him; I then supposed that he had gone into the closet, just near the
door he |
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entered by; I returned into the stable-yard and
saw two boys looking out of the stable-door; I |
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asked them if they had seen his lordship going
out of the passage, and they said he gone in; I |
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then
went round and entered the house by the hall-door, and was in the act of
taking off my |
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coat when one of the workmen ran in saying,
"Where are you? He is dead." I then ran out after |
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him to where his lordship lay; I found him
lying on the grass supported by some of the servants, |
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his head towards the window; I examined him,
and found he was alive, but speechless and |
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insensible, and in a state of collapse; I had
him removed into the house, and he lived for about |
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two hours and a half; I examined the body since
death; there were no bones broken; I attribute |
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the death to the shock to the system from
falling from such a height, and from internal |
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haemorrhage; for the last three weeks there was
a second person in charge of him; on two |
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occasions I saw indications of a desire to
destroy himself - one was when he wanted a rifle from |
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the gamekeeper, and another when he took
up a gun and loaded it; his revolvers
were removed, |
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and
the windows of his room were nailed down by order of Dr. Banks; the guns were
all removed |
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out of his reach after the occurrence of his
loading the gun.' |
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Further
evidence was given by one of Lord Cloncurry's labourers, who witnessed
Cloncurry |
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throwing himself from the window, and by the
consulting physician to the Richmond Lunatic |
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Asylum,
who confirmed that Lord Cloncurry was suffering mental illness. After
retiring for only a |
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few minutes, the jury found that Cloncurry had
"met his death by falling from a window on the |
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third
storey of Lyons House, on the 3rd day of April, 1869, being at the time of
unsound mind |
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and unaccountable for his acts." |
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John Scott, 1st Earl of Clonmell |
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Clonmell was accused of making his fortune by
unorthodox methods. He was suspected of |
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holding land in trust on behalf of Catholics
(who at that time were not allowed to own property) |
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and then reneging on the agreements. He, like
most wealthy Irishmen of the time, was an |
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experienced duellist. At one time or another,
he fought the Lord Chancellor, the Chief Justice |
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of the Common Pleas, the Master of the Rolls,
Lord Tyrawley, his predecessor as Chief Justice |
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and three privy counsellors. |
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Clonmell kept a diary in which he recorded many
resolutions, few of which he was able to keep. |
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Perhaps the most amusing was one which he made
in 1790, six years after becoming Chief |
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Justice of Ireland. He resolved to 'seriously
set about learning my profession.' In another |
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resolution, he had resolved to avoid 'snuff,
sleep, swearing, gross eating, sloth, malt liquors, |
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indulgence - and never to take anything after
tea but water.' In spite of these resolutions, he |
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became
so obese that he became immobile and at night had to be carried to bed by
his |
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servants.
Upon his death, the undertaker's men were unable to carry his body down the
stairs |
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and
they were forced to lower it from the bedroom window by a system of ropes and
pulleys |
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into the waiting hearse. |
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George Hanger, 4th Baron Coleraine |
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The following is extracted from "The
Emperor of the United States of America and Other |
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Magnificent British Eccentrics" by
Catherine Caufield (Routledge & Kegan Paul, London 1981) |
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Having fought three duels, married a gypsy, and
been wounded in the American War of |
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Independence, George Hanger retired from the
army at the age of 22 and devoted himself to |
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drinking,
racing, gambling and whoring. Not surprisingly, he soon became a boon
companion of |
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the Prince of Wales. Like the Prince, Hanger
was a man of fashion, the first person in England |
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to wear a satin coat. Apart from his retirement
half-pay, which barely covered his tailor's bill, |
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Hanger had two sources of income; gambling and
moneylenders. He would bet on anything and |
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once laid a wager on the outcome of a ten-mile
race between twenty geese and twenty |
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turkeys, losing £500 when the turkeys dropped
out after 3 miles. |
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In
1798, after fifteen years of living beyond his means, Hanger was made a
prisoner of the |
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King's
Bench. He stayed there for 18 months and, unlike those debtors whose wealthy
friends |
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contrived
to maintain them in style within their private cells, Hanger experienced the
true |
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degradation and squalor of life in a debtor's
prison. He later wrote an eloquent condemnation |
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of the soul-destroying conditions in such
prisons. When some friends eventually procured his |
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release by paying off his debts, this pillar of
the beau monde immediately
embarked on a new |
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career. He became a coal merchant. Society was
aghast, and a number of friends offered to |
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set him up in a more acceptable line of
business. But Hanger, far from finding his new position |
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a humiliation, positively revelled in
embarrassing his fashionable friends by drawing attention |
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to his changed circumstances. |
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Hanger sold coal for 14 years. Then, on the
death in 1814 of his brother, George acceded to the |
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estates and title of Baron Coleraine. He
despised inherited titles and corrected anyone who used |
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his, saying, 'Plain George Hanger if you
please.' This attitude and other unorthodox opinions |
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finally put an end to friendly relations with
his old companion, now King George IV. |
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Hanger
was quite genuine about his democratic ideas. As his 14 years as a coal
seller |
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demonstrated, he had no desire to hold himself
aloof from the lower orders. Shortly after he |
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succeeded to the title, the artist J T Smith
witnessed this scene between him and an old |
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woman
who sold apples in the Portland Road. Hanger saw her packing up her things
in |
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preparation for her tea break. 'Don't balk
trade', he said, 'Leave your things on the table as they |
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are; I will mind your shop till you come back.'
Intrigued, Smith loitered and watched Hanger |
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selling apples to passers-by. On the woman's
return, Hanger handed over his takings. 'Well, |
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mother,
I have taken threepence half-penny for you. Did your daughter Nancy drink tea
with |
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you.' |
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By this time Hanger was quite well known, not
so much for his past exploits as for the |
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controversial views set forth in his highly
readable autobiography The Life, Adventures and |
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Opinions of Col. George Hanger. In it Hanger offers a good deal of advice to women. He
insists |
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that they should settle affairs of honour by
duelling amongst themselves, instead of involving |
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men.
He recommends, when eloping, leaving through a window, rather than a door.
'It will |
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impress your lover with a respect for your
heroism, and ever establish you, in his opinion, as a |
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woman of true spirit, courage and spunk.' He
applauds the fashion for loose gowns, which he |
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says
are 'admirably suited either for a young girl to conceal a big belly, or for
a shop-lifter to |
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hide a bale of goods.' |
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He advised clergymen to supplement their income
by hiring out the blind men in their parishes |
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to beggar-women who find that a genuinely
handicapped companion exerts a greater pull on the |
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heart-strings and purse-strings of the
contributing public than even a child or a dog. And he |
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advocated a tax on Scotsmen who spent more than
six months of the year south of the border. |
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Bernard John Seymour Coleridge, 2nd Baron
Coleridge |
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The 2nd Baron Coleridge succeeded to the title
on 14 June 1894. At that time he was a member |
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of the House of Commons for the seat of
Attercliffe in Sheffield. |
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On 25 June 1894, Coleridge applied to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir William Harcourt, for |
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the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds.
Technically, a member of the House of Commons is |
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not permitted to resign his or her seat. To get
around this restriction, members apply for the |
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position of the Stewardship of the Chiltern
Hundreds or the Manor of Northstead. Both of these |
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offices are considered to be offices of profit
under the Crown, and, under the Act of Settlement, |
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any member who is appointed to an office of
profit must give up his or her seat. |
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The
appointment was finalised on 26 June 1894, and a new writ issued by a
by-election in the |
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seat of Attercliffe. There was no doubt that
the seat of Attercliffe had become vacant, but the |
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question
arose as to why it had become so - was it because Coleridge had been
appointed to |
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an office of profit on 26 June, or had it
become vacant when Coleridge had succeeded his father |
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in the peerage on 14 June? After lengthy
debate, it was agreed that the cause was Coleridge's |
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appointment to an office of profit, since he
had not, at that time, received a writ summoning |
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him to the House of Lords. |
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This interpretation was overturned less than a
year later, in a similar case involving the 2nd Earl |
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of Selborne (qv). |
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Capt.
Edward Davis Atkins, father of Humphrey Edward Gregory Atkins, Baron |
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Colnbrook [L] |
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Lord Colnbrook's father was a Resident
Magistrate in the United Provinces in India and subsequ- |
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ently a coffee planter in Kenya, where he was
trampled to death by a wounded rhinoceros on |
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6 March 1925. The following report appeared in
'The Times' of 11 March 1925:- |
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'Two persons were killed by a rhinoceros in the
Nanyuki district [of Kenya] on Saturday. The |
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first was a Dublin woman, Mrs. Green, who had
completed a walk across Africa from the Belgian |
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Congo, and was about to attempt to climb Mount
Kenya [the second highest mountain in Africa, |
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after Kilimanjaro]. Mrs. Green, who was
accompanied by one native and armed with a light rifle, |
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encountered the rhinoceros between Nanyuki and
Meru. She fired and wounded the animal eight |
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times,
but only slightly, and it charged and trampled her. Assistance was
forthcoming from a |
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neighbouring farm, but she died shortly after
her removal there. |
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'Later in the day Captain E. D. Atkins, a
soldier settler in Nanyuki, and his wife were motoring |
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to Meru when the car stuck in a dry donga
[watercourse or gully]. Suddenly the same rhinoceros |
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charged them from the bush. They were unarmed,
and Captain Atkins told his wife to leave the |
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car and run for her life. Meanwhile, he
attempted to divert the charging rhinoceros with his coat, |
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but was trampled to death. Mrs. Atkins escaped
and secured help, and the animal was shot later.' |
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