Mostrando 113 resultados

CORRY, THOMAS CHARLES STEWART, son of Thomas Corry, Fairfield, co. Monaghan, and Rebecca, dau. of William Stewart MP (I), Bailieborough House, co. Cavan; b.; adm. 14 Jun 1799 (Clapham); left Oct 1801; Magdalen Coll. Oxford, matr. 5 Dec 1801, aged 16; Cornet, 13th Dragoons 6 Aug 1803; Lieut. and Capt., 5 Oct 1804; retd. 1808; of Rockcorry Castle, co. Monaghan; High Sheriff, co. Monaghan 1807; MP co. Monaghan 18 Nov 1807-12, 10 Apr 1813-8; m. Sep 1804 Anne Grace, dau. of Sir John Dillon, Bart., MP (I), Lismullen, co. Meath; d. 17 Jan 1844.

CURZON, NATHANIEL, 3RD BARON SCARSDALE, eldest son of Nathaniel Curzon, 2nd Baron Scarsdale (qv), and his first wife; b. 3 Jan 1781; adm. 1 Aug 1791 (Clapham); in school lists 1795-7; left 1797; succ. father as 3rd Baron Scarsdale 27 Jan 1837; d. unm. 12 Nov 1856.

GRAHAM, GEORGE; b.; at school 1792 (Clapham from 24 Oct 1795); in school lists 1795, 1797; probably “Graham” who played cricket v. Eton at Lord’s 8 Aug 1799.

GRANT, GEORGE; b.; adm. 19 Jan 1796 (Clapham); in school lists 1797; left Michaelmas 1798.

GATAKER, THOMAS JOHN, brother of Charles Gataker (qv); b. 11 Feb 1782; adm. 27 Jan 1794 (Clapham); at school Christmas 1794; Ensign, 2nd Foot 15 Jun 1797; Lieut., 3 Jun 1799; Paymaster and Adjutant, 80th Foot 31 Mar 1803; still in Army List 1808 (not 1809).

LEWIS, ---; b.; adm. 20 Jul 1791 (Clapham); left Mar 1794.

KNOX, GEORGE; b.; adm. (Clapham) 28 Jan 1793; left Christmas 1793.

LLOYD, GRIFFITH, son of Bell Lloyd (adm. 1744, qv); b.; adm. 21 Jan 1784; up Claphams; left Jun 1793; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 22 Oct 1793, aged 18; BA 1797; MA 1801; Fellow, All Souls Coll. Oxford 1801-9; ordained; Rector of Newton Purcell, Oxfordshire, from 31 May 1805; Vicar of Upchurch, Kent, 1806-9; Rector of Christleton, Cheshire, from 6 May 1809; a well-known hunting parson; for many years acted as Deputy Master to the Bicester Hunt; features prominently in the works of Henry Hall Dixon (‘the Druid”); d. unm. 25 Jan 1843.

MOLINEUX-MONTGOMERIE, CRISP, eldest son of George Molineux-Montgomerie (qv); b.; adm. 30 Jan 1797 (Clapham); in school list 1797; left Midsummer 1800; Trinity Coll. Cambridge, adm. pens. 9 Oct 1800, aged 19; Ensign, 1st Foot Guards 12 May 1803; Lieut. and Capt., 4 Dec 1806; 1st Dragoon Guards 28 Jul 1808; retd. 9 Jan 1812; m. Mary Wordley Parsons; d. 19 Jun 1850.

PETTY-FITZMAURICE, HENRY, 3RD MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE, only son of William Petty, 1st Marquis of Lansdowne KG PC, Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treasury, and his second wife Lady Louisa Fitzpatrick, sister of John Fitzpatrick, 2nd Earl of Upper Ossory (I) (qv); grandson of John Petty, 1st Earl of Shelburne (qv); b. 2 Jul 1780; at school 1789; up Clapham’s; in school list 1795; still at school 1796; Edinburgh Univ.; Trinity Coll. Oxford, adm. nob. 26 Oct 1798; MA 1801; Hon. LLD 1811; styled Lord Henry Petty to 1809; MP Calne 1802 – Jan 1806, Cambridge Univ. 7 Feb 1806-7, Camelford 1807 – 15 Nov 1809; took Whig whip in House of Commons; Chancellor of the Exchequer 10 Feb 1806 – 31 Mar 1807; Privy Councillor 5 Feb 1806; succeeded half-brother as 3rd Marquis of Lansdowne 15 Nov 1809, and cousin as Earl of Kerry (I) 4 Jul 1818; an active member of the Whig opposition in the House of Lords 1809-27, acting as its de facto leader 1823-7; supported the abolition of the slave trade and the removal of Roman Catholic and Jewish disabilities; led the main body of the Whig Party into coalition in Apr 1827 with the liberal wing of the Tory Party, headed by George Canning, serving in Canning’s cabinet as Minister without Portfolio Apr – Jul 1827 and as Secretary of State for Home Affairs in Canning and Goderich administrations 16 Jul 1827 – Jan 1828; Lord President of the Council in Whig administrations 22 Nov 1830 – Nov 1834, 18 Apr 1835 – Sep 1841 and 6 Jul 1846 – Feb 1852; led Whig peers in House of Lords 1843-55; declined to form government on Lord Derby’s resignation Dec 1852; member of cabinet in Aberdeen and Palmerston administrations Dec 1852 – Feb 1858, without holding any official position; refused offer of a dukedom Sep 1857; Lord Lieut., Wiltshire, from 23 Nov 1827; one of original members of Judicial Committee of Privy Council 14 Aug 1833; KG 5 Feb 1836; FRS 4 Apr 1811; member, Society of Dilettanti 1815; Busby Trustee 18 May 1813; a man of wide social influence and moderate political views; m. 30 Mar 1808 Lady Louisa Emma Fox-Strangways, sister of William Thomas Horner Fox-Strangways, 4th Earl of Ilchester (qv); d. 31 Jan 1863, from the effects of a fall. Memorial bust, Westminster Abbey. DNB.