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BARONETAGE |
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Last updated 30/10/2018 (24 Feb 2023) |
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Names of
baronets shown in blue |
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have not yet proved succession and, as a |
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result, their name has not yet been placed on |
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the Official Roll of the Baronetage. |
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Date |
Type |
Order |
Name |
Born |
Died |
Age |
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Dates in italics in the "Born" column
indicate that the baronet was |
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baptised on that date;
dates in italics in the "Died" column indicate |
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that the baronet was buried on that date |
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HARNAGE of Belswardyne,Salop |
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28 Jul 1821 |
UK |
1 |
George
Harnage |
5 Jul 1767 |
19 Nov 1836 |
69 |
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19 Nov 1836 |
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2 |
George
Harnage |
19 Jul 1792 |
10 Mar 1866 |
73 |
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10 Mar 1866 |
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3 |
Henry
George Harnage |
24 Jun 1827 |
13 Jan 1888 |
60 |
to |
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Extinct on
his death |
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13 Jan 1888 |
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HARPUR-CREWE of Calke Abbey,Derby |
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8 Sep 1626 |
E |
1 |
Henry
Harpur |
c 1585 |
1638 |
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1638 |
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2 |
John
Harpur |
c 1616 |
1669 |
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1669 |
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3 |
John
Harpur |
c 1645 |
1681 |
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1681 |
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4 |
John
Harpur |
23 Mar 1679 |
24 Jun 1741 |
62 |
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24 Jun 1741 |
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5 |
Henry Harpur |
c 1708 |
7 Jun 1748 |
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MP for Worcester 1744-1747 and Tamworth |
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1747-1748 |
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7 Jun 1748 |
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6 |
Henry
Harpur |
c 1739 |
10 Feb 1789 |
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MP for Derbyshire 1761-1768 |
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10 Feb 1789 |
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7 |
Henry Harpur (Harpur-Crewe from 11 Apr 1808) |
13 May 1763 |
7 Feb 1819 |
55 |
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7 Feb 1819 |
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8 |
George
Harpur-Crewe |
1 Feb 1795 |
1 Jan 1844 |
48 |
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MP for Derbyshire South 1835-1841 |
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1 Jan 1844 |
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9 |
John
Harpur-Crewe |
18 Nov 1824 |
1 Mar 1886 |
61 |
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1 Mar 1886 |
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10 |
Vauncey
Harpur-Crewe |
14 Oct 1846 |
13 Dec 1924 |
78 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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13 Dec 1924 |
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For further information, see the note at the |
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foot of
this page |
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HARRIES of Tong Castle,Salop |
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12 Apr 1623 |
E |
1 |
Thomas
Harries |
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c 1649 |
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to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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c 1649 |
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HARRIS of Boreatton,Salop |
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22 Dec 1622 |
E |
1 |
Thomas
Harris |
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27 Jan 1628 |
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Jan 1628 |
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2 |
Paul
Harris |
30 Dec 1595 |
Jul 1644 |
48 |
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Jul 1644 |
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3 |
Thomas
Harris |
c 1629 |
c 1661 |
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c 1661 |
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4 |
George
Harris |
31 Oct 1631 |
c 1664 |
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c 1664 |
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5 |
Paul Harris |
8 Apr 1634 |
19 Jul 1666 |
32 |
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Jul 1666 |
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6 |
Roger
Harris |
7 Oct 1601 |
1685 |
83 |
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1685 |
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7 |
Robert
Harris |
24 May 1612 |
26 May 1693 |
81 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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26 May 1693 |
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HARRIS of Stowford,Devon |
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1 Dec 1673 |
E |
1 |
Arthur
Harris |
c 1650 |
20 Feb 1686 |
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to |
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MP for Okehampton 1671-1685 |
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Feb 1686 |
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Extinct on his
death |
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HARRIS of Bethnal Green,London |
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14 Jan 1932 |
UK |
1 |
Percy
Alfred Harris |
6 Mar 1876 |
28 Jun 1952 |
76 |
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MP for Harborough 1916-1918 and Bethnal |
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Green SW 1922-1945.
PC 1940 |
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28 Jun 1952 |
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2 |
Jack Wolfred Ashford Harris |
23 Jul 1906 |
26 Aug 2009 |
103 |
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26 Aug 2009 |
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3 |
Christopher John Ashford Harris |
26 Aug 1934 |
22 Apr 2022 - HB |
87 |
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22 Apr 2022 |
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4 |
Andrew Frederick Ashford Harris |
17 Mar 1958 |
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HARRIS of Chipping Wycombe,Bucks |
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24 Jan 1953 |
UK |
1 |
Arthur
Travers Harris |
13 Apr 1892 |
5 Apr 1984 |
91 |
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Marshal
of the RAF 1945 |
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5 Apr 1984 |
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2 |
Anthony Kyrle Travers Harris |
18 Mar 1918 |
6 Sep 1996 |
78 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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6 Sep 1996 |
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HARRISON of Le Court,Greatham,Hants |
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12 Jul 1917 |
UK |
1 |
Heath
Harrison |
1 Oct 1857 |
16 May 1934 |
76 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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16 May 1934 |
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HARRISON of Eaglescliffe,Durham |
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15 Jun 1922 |
UK |
1 |
Sir John
Harrison |
27 Dec 1856 |
14 Feb 1936 |
79 |
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14 Feb 1936 |
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2 |
John Fowler
Harrison |
8 Feb 1899 |
24 May 1947 |
48 |
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24 May 1947 |
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3 |
John
Wyndham Harrison |
13 Jan 1933 |
24 Jun 1955 |
22 |
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For information on the death of this baronet, |
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see the note at the foot of this page |
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24 Jun 1955 |
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4 |
Robert
Colin Harrison |
25 May 1938 |
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HARRISON of Bugbrooke,Northants |
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6 Jul 1961 |
UK |
1 |
James
Harwood Harrison |
6 Jun 1907 |
11 Sep 1980 |
73 |
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MP for Eye
1951-1979 |
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11 Sep 1980 |
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2 |
Michael James Harwood Harrison |
28 Mar 1936 |
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HART of Kilmoriaty,Armagh |
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17 Jul 1893 |
UK |
1 |
Sir
Robert Hart |
20 Feb 1835 |
20 Sep 1911 |
76 |
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20 Sep 1911 |
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2 |
Edgar Bruce
Hart |
8 Jul 1873 |
4 Feb 1963 |
89 |
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4 Feb 1963 |
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3 |
Robert
Hart |
4 Aug 1918 |
15 Oct 1970 |
52 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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15 Oct 1970 |
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HART-DYKE of Horsham,Sussex |
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3 Mar 1677 |
E |
1 |
See "Dyke" |
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HARTLAND of Middleton Manor,Sussex |
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13 Oct 1892 |
UK |
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See "Dixon-Hartland" |
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HARTOPP of Freathby,Leics |
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3 Dec 1619 |
E |
1 |
Edward
Hartopp |
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1652 |
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MP for Leicestershire 1628-1629 |
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1652 |
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2 |
Edward
Hartopp |
1608 |
1657 |
49 |
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1657 |
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3 |
John
Hartopp |
31 Oct 1637 |
1 Apr 1722 |
84 |
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MP for Leicestershire 1679-1681 |
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1 Apr 1722 |
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4 |
John
Hartopp |
1680 |
13 Jan 1762 |
81 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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13 Jan 1762 |
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HARTOPP of Freithby,Leics |
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12 May 1796 |
GB |
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See "Cradock-Hartopp" |
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HARTSTONGE of Bruff,Limerick |
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20 Apr 1681 |
I |
1 |
Standish
Hartstonge |
c 1630 |
c 1697 |
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c 1697 |
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2 |
Standish
Hartstonge |
c 1672 |
20 Jul 1751 |
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20 Jul 1751 |
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3 |
Henry
Hartstonge |
c 1725 |
25 Mar 1797 |
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Extinct on his
death |
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25 Mar 1797 |
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HARTWELL of Dale Hall,Essex |
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26 Oct 1805 |
UK |
1 |
Francis John
Hartwell |
15 Feb 1757 |
28 Jun 1831 |
74 |
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28 Jun 1831 |
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2 |
Brodrick
Hartwell |
17 Jul 1813 |
11 Dec 1888 |
75 |
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11 Dec 1888 |
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3 |
Francis Houlton
Hartwell |
18 Sep 1835 |
23 Sep 1900 |
65 |
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23 Sep 1900 |
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4 |
Brodrick Cecil Denham Arkwright Hartwell |
10 Jul 1876 |
24 Nov 1948 |
72 |
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For further information on this baronet,see |
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the note at the foot of this page |
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24 Nov 1948 |
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5 |
Brodrick William Charles Elwin Hartwell |
7 Aug 1909 |
14 Dec 1993 |
84 |
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14 Dec 1993 |
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6 |
Francis Anthony Charles Peter Hartwell |
1 Jun 1940 |
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HARTY of Prospect House,Dublin |
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30 Sep 1831 |
UK |
1 |
Robert Way
Harty |
27 Dec 1779 |
18 Oct 1832 |
52 |
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MP
for Dublin 1831 |
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18 Oct 1832 |
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2 |
Robert
Harty |
8 Sep 1815 |
3 Jan 1902 |
86 |
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3 Jan 1902 |
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3 |
Henry
Lockington Harty |
9 May 1826 |
5 Apr 1913 |
86 |
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5 Apr 1913 |
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4 |
Lionel
Lockington Harty |
29 Aug 1864 |
May 1939 |
74 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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May 1939 |
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HARVEY of Killoquin,Antrim |
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26 Aug 1789 |
I |
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See "Bateson" |
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HARVEY of Langley Park,Bucks |
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28 Nov 1868 |
UK |
1 |
Robert
Bateson Harvey |
17 Nov 1825 |
23 Mar 1887 |
61 |
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MP for Buckinghamshire 1863-1868 and |
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1874-1885 |
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23 Mar 1887 |
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2 |
Robert
Grenville Harvey |
1 Jul 1856 |
4 Apr 1931 |
74 |
to |
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For further information on the death of this |
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4 Apr 1931 |
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baronet,see the note at the foot of this page |
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Extinct on his
death |
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HARVEY of Crown Point,Norfolk |
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8 Dec 1868 |
UK |
1 |
Robert John Harvey Harvey |
16 Apr 1817 |
19 Jul 1870 |
53 |
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MP for Thetford 1865-1868 |
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For further information on the death of this |
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baronet,see the note at the foot of this page |
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19 Jul 1870 |
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2 |
Charles
Harvey |
25 Feb 1849 |
30 Jan 1928 |
78 |
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30 Jan 1928 |
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3 |
Charles Robert Lambart Edward Harvey |
16 Apr 1871 |
15 Nov 1954 |
83 |
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15 Nov 1954 |
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4 |
Oliver Charles
Harvey |
26 Nov 1893 |
29 Nov 1968 |
75 |
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He had
previously been created Baron |
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Harvey of Tasburgh (qv) in 1954 with which |
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title the baronetcy then merged,although as at |
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30/06/2014 it does not appear on the Official |
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Roll of the Baronetage |
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HARVEY of Threadneedle Street,London |
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19 Jan 1933 |
UK |
1 |
Sir
Ernest Musgrave Harvey |
27 Jul 1867 |
17 Dec 1955 |
88 |
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17 Dec 1955 |
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2 |
Richard
Musgrave Harvey |
1 Dec 1898 |
1 Sep 1978 |
79 |
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1 Sep 1978 |
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3 |
Charles Richard Musgrave Harvey |
7 Apr 1937 |
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HARVIE-WATT of Bathgate,Linlithgow |
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5 Sep 1945 |
UK |
1 |
George Steven Harvie-Watt |
23 Aug 1903 |
18 Dec 1989 |
86 |
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MP for Keighley 1931-1935 and Richmond |
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(Surrey)
1937-1959 |
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18 Dec 1989 |
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2 |
James
Harvie-Watt |
25 Aug 1940 |
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HASTINGS of Redlinch,Somerset |
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7 May 1667 |
E |
1 |
Richard
Hastings |
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3 Sep 1668 |
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to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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Sep 1668 |
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HASTINGS of Willesley Hall,Derby |
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28 Feb 1806 |
UK |
1 |
Charles
Hastings |
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30 Sep 1823 |
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30 Sep 1823 |
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2 |
Charles
Abney-Hastings |
1 Oct 1792 |
30 Jul 1858 |
65 |
to |
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MP for Leicester 1826-1831 |
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1858 |
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Extinct on his
death |
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HATCH of Portland Place,London |
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2 Dec 1908 |
UK |
1 |
Ernest Frederick George Hatch |
12 Apr 1859 |
17 Aug 1927 |
68 |
to |
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MP for Gorton
1895-1906 |
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17 Aug 1927 |
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Extinct on his
death |
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For information on the death of his widow, |
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see the note at the foot of this page |
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HATTON of Long Stanton,Cambs |
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5 Jul 1641 |
E |
1 |
Thomas
Hatton |
c 1583 |
23 Sep 1658 |
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MP for Corfe Castle 1621-1622, Malmesbury |
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1624-1625 and Stamford 1628-1629 and |
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1640 |
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23 Sep 1658 |
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2 |
Thomas
Hatton |
Jun 1637 |
19 Apr 1682 |
44 |
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MP for Cambridgeshire 1674-1679 |
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Apr 1682 |
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3 |
Christopher
Hatton |
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26 Sep 1683 |
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Sep 1683 |
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4 |
Thomas
Hatton |
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15 Mar 1685 |
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Mar 1685 |
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5 |
Christopher
Hatton |
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Oct 1720 |
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Oct 1720 |
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6 |
Thomas
Hatton |
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23 Jun 1733 |
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23 Jun 1733 |
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7 |
John
Hatton |
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1 Jul 1740 |
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1 Jul 1740 |
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8 |
Thomas
Hatton |
14 Sep 1728 |
7 Nov 1787 |
59 |
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7 Nov 1787 |
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9 |
John
Hatton |
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29 Jul 1811 |
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29 Jul 1811 |
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10 |
Thomas
Dingley Hatton |
c 1771 |
19 Sep 1812 |
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to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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19 Sep 1812 |
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For information on the death of this baronet, |
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see the note at the foot of this page |
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HAVELOCK-ALLAN of Lucknow,India |
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22 Jan 1858 |
UK |
1 |
Henry Marshman Havelock (Havelock-Allan |
6 Aug 1830 |
30 Dec 1897 |
67 |
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from 1880) VC |
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For
details of the special remainder included |
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in the creation of this baronetcy,see the note |
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at the foot of this page |
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MP for Sunderland 1874-1881 and Durham |
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Southeast 1885-1892 and 1895-1897 |
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For further information on this baronet and VC |
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winner,see the note at the foot of this page |
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30 Dec 1897 |
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2 |
Henry Spencer Moreton Havelock-Allan |
30 Jan 1872 |
28 Oct 1953 |
81 |
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MP for Bishop Auckland 1910-1918 |
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28 Oct 1953 |
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3 |
Henry Ralph Moreton Havelock-Allan |
31 Aug 1899 |
4 Nov 1975 |
76 |
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4 Nov 1975 |
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4 |
Anthony James Allan Havelock-Allan |
28 Feb 1904 |
11 Jan 2003 |
98 |
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11 Jan 2003 |
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5 |
Anthony Mark David Havelock-Allan |
4 Apr 1951 |
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HAWKESWORTH of Hawkesworth,Yorks |
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6 Dec 1678 |
E |
1 |
Walter Hawkesworth |
22 Nov 1660 |
21 Feb 1683 |
22 |
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21 Feb 1683 |
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2 |
Walter Hawkesworth |
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17 Mar 1735 |
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to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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17 Mar 1735 |
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HAWKEY of Woodford,Essex |
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5 Jul 1945 |
UK |
1 |
Sir (Alfred) James Hawkey |
12 Sep 1877 |
22 May 1952 |
74 |
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22 May 1952 |
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2 |
Roger Pryce Hawkey |
25 Jun 1905 |
11 Nov 1975 |
70 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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11 Nov 1975 |
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HAWKINS of Kelston,Somerset |
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25 Jul 1778 |
GB |
1 |
Caesar Hawkins |
10 Jan 1711 |
13 Feb 1786 |
75 |
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13 Feb 1786 |
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2 |
Caesar Hawkins |
c 1781 |
10 Jul 1793 |
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10 Jul 1793 |
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3 |
John Caesar Hawkins |
9 Feb 1782 |
9 Nov 1861 |
79 |
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9 Nov 1861 |
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4 |
John Caesar Hawkins |
27 Jan 1837 |
18 Jan 1929 |
91 |
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18 Jan 1929 |
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5 |
John Scott Caesar Hawkins |
12 Jun 1875 |
11 Feb 1939 |
63 |
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11 Feb 1939 |
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6 |
Villiers Godfrey Caesar Hawkins |
18 Aug 1890 |
14 Feb 1955 |
64 |
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14 Feb 1955 |
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7 |
Humphry Villiers Caesar Hawkins |
10 Aug 1923 |
23 Apr 1993 |
69 |
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23 Apr 1993 |
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8 |
Howard Caesar Hawkins |
17 Nov 1956 |
2 Apr 1999 |
42 |
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2 Apr 1999 |
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9 |
Richard Caesar Hawkins |
29 Dec 1958 |
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HAWKINS of Trewithan,Cornwall |
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28 Jul 1791 |
GB |
1 |
Christopher Hawkins |
29 May 1758 |
6 Apr 1829 |
70 |
to |
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MP for Mitchell 1784-1799, Grampound |
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6 Apr 1829 |
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1800-1807, Penrhyn 1818-1820 and St.Ives |
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1821-1828 |
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Extinct on his
death |
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HAWKINS-WHITSHED |
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of Killincarrick,Wicklow |
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16 May 1834 |
UK |
1 |
James Hawkins-Whitshed |
1762 |
28 Oct 1849 |
87 |
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28 Oct 1849 |
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2 |
St.Vincent Keene Hawkins-Whitshed |
28 Jul 1801 |
13 Sep 1870 |
69 |
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13 Sep 1870 |
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3 |
St.Vincent Bentinck Hawkins-Whitshed |
12 Feb 1837 |
9 Mar 1871 |
34 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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9 Mar 1871 |
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HAWLEY of Buckland,Somerset |
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14 Mar 1644 |
E |
1 |
Francis Hawley |
c 1608 |
22 Dec 1684 |
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He was subsequently created Baron Hawley |
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(qv) in 1646
with which title the |
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baronetcy then merged until its extinction |
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in 1790 |
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HAWLEY of Leybourne Grange,Kent |
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14 May 1795 |
GB |
1 |
Henry Hawley |
12 Nov 1745 |
20 Jan 1826 |
80 |
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20 Jan 1826 |
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2 |
Henry Hawley |
20 Oct 1776 |
29 Mar 1831 |
54 |
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29 Mar 1831 |
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3 |
Joseph Henry Hawley |
27 Oct 1814 |
20 Apr 1875 |
60 |
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20 Apr 1875 |
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4 |
Henry James Hawley |
14 Jul 1815 |
5 Oct 1898 |
77 |
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5 Oct 1898 |
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5 |
Henry Michael Hawley |
25 Mar 1848 |
2 Jul 1909 |
61 |
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2 Jul 1909 |
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6 |
Henry Cusack Wingfield Hawley |
23 Dec 1876 |
18 Nov 1923 |
46 |
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18 Nov 1923 |
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7 |
David Henry Hawley |
13 May 1913 |
19 Mar 1988 |
74 |
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19 Mar 1988 |
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8 |
Henry Nicholas Hawley |
26 Nov 1939 |
10 Jan 2015 |
75 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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10 Jan 2015 |
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HAWORTH of Dunham Massey,Cheshire |
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3 Jul 1911 |
UK |
1 |
Arthur Adlington Haworth |
22 Aug 1865 |
31 Aug 1944 |
79 |
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MP for Manchester South 1906-1912 |
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31 Aug 1944 |
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2 |
Arthur Geoffrey Haworth |
5 Apr 1896 |
7 Apr 1987 |
91 |
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7 Apr 1987 |
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3 |
Philip Haworth |
17 Jan 1927 |
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HAY of Smithfield,Peebles |
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20 Jul 1635 |
NS |
1 |
James Hay |
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1654 |
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1654 |
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2 |
John Hay |
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c 1659 |
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c 1659 |
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3 |
James Hay |
1652 |
c 1683 |
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to |
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On his death the baronetcy became dormant |
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c 1683 |
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9 Nov 1805 |
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4 |
James Hay |
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21 Oct 1810 |
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Served as heir 1805 |
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21 Oct 1810 |
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5 |
John Hay |
15 Jan 1755 |
23 May 1830 |
75 |
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23 May 1830 |
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6 |
John Hay |
3 Aug 1788 |
1 Nov 1838 |
50 |
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MP for Peebles 1831-1837 |
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1 Nov 1838 |
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7 |
Adam Hay |
14 Dec 1795 |
18 Jan 1867 |
71 |
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MP for Lanark 1826-1830 |
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18 Jan 1867 |
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8 |
Robert Hay |
8 May 1825 |
29 May 1885 |
60 |
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29 May 1885 |
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9 |
John Adam Hay |
5 May 1854 |
4 May 1895 |
40 |
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4 May 1895 |
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10 |
Duncan Edwyn Hay |
25 Sep 1882 |
7 Dec 1965 |
83 |
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7 Dec 1965 |
|
11 |
Bache McEvers Athole Hay |
24 Sep 1892 |
2 Apr 1966 |
73 |
to |
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Dormant on his
death |
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2 Apr 1966 |
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HAY of Park,Wigtown |
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25 Aug 1663 |
NS |
1 |
Thomas Hay |
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c 1680 |
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c 1680 |
|
2 |
Charles Hay |
1662 |
1737 |
75 |
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1737 |
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3 |
Thomas Hay |
c 1730 |
1777 |
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1777 |
|
4 |
Thomas Hay |
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30 Apr 1794 |
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30 Apr 1794 |
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5 |
James Hay |
c 1775 |
1794 |
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1794 |
|
6 |
William Hay |
1793 |
7 Oct 1801 |
8 |
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7 Oct 1801 |
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7 |
John Hay |
29 Aug 1799 |
15 Jun 1862 |
62 |
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15 Jun 1862 |
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8 |
Arthur Graham Hay |
5 Jun 1839 |
18 Nov 1889 |
50 |
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18 Nov 1889 |
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9 |
Lewis John Erroll Hay |
17 Nov 1866 |
14 May 1923 |
56 |
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14 May 1923 |
|
10 |
Arthur Thomas Erroll Hay |
13 Apr 1909 |
4 Feb 1993 |
83 |
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4 Feb 1993 |
|
11 |
John Erroll Audley Hay |
3 Dec 1935 |
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HAY of Linplum,Haddington |
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26 Mar 1667 |
NS |
1 |
James Hay |
|
1704 |
|
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|
1704 |
|
2 |
Robert Hay |
c 1673 |
20 Dec 1751 |
|
to |
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|
Extinct on his
death |
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|
20 Dec 1751 |
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HAY of Alderston,Peebles |
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22 Feb 1703 |
NS |
1 |
John Hay |
|
1706 |
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1706 |
|
2 |
Thomas Hay |
|
26 Nov 1769 |
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26 Nov 1769 |
|
3 |
George Hay-Makdougall |
|
24 Feb 1777 |
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24 Feb 1777 |
|
4 |
Henry Hay-Makdougall |
c 1750 |
13 Apr 1825 |
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13 Apr 1825 |
|
5 |
Thomas Hay |
|
1832 |
|
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|
1832 |
|
6 |
James Douglas Hamilton Hay |
28 Dec 1800 |
30 Jul 1873 |
72 |
|
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|
30 Jul 1873 |
|
7 |
Hector Maclean Hay |
28 Mar 1821 |
15 Sep 1916 |
95 |
|
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|
15 Sep 1916 |
|
8 |
William Henry Hay |
30 May 1867 |
3 Jul 1927 |
60 |
|
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|
3 Jul 1927 |
|
9 |
Edward Hamilton Hay |
30 May 1870 |
1936 |
66 |
|
|
|
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|
1936 |
|
10 |
Frederick Baden-Powell Hay |
24 Jun 1900 |
20 Jun 1985 |
84 |
|
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|
20 Jun 1985 |
|
11 |
Ronald Nelson Hay |
9 Jul 1910 |
6 Apr 1988 |
77 |
|
|
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|
6 Apr 1988 |
|
12 |
Ronald Frederick Hamilton Hay |
1941 |
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HAY of Park,Wigtown |
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27 Apr 1798 |
GB |
|
See "Dalrymple-Hay" |
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HAYES of Drumboe Castle,Donegal |
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|
27 Aug 1789 |
I |
1 |
Samuel Hayes |
1737 |
21 Jul 1807 |
70 |
|
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|
|
21 Jul 1807 |
|
2 |
Samuel Hayes |
Feb 1773 |
16 Sep 1827 |
54 |
|
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|
16 Sep 1827 |
|
3 |
Edmund Samuel Hayes |
2 Jul 1806 |
30 Jun 1860 |
53 |
|
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|
MP for Donegal 1831-1860 |
|
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|
30 Jun 1860 |
|
4 |
Samuel Hercules Hayes |
3 Feb 1840 |
7 Nov 1901 |
61 |
|
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|
7 Nov 1901 |
|
5 |
Edmund Francis Hayes |
1850 |
27 Jan 1912 |
61 |
to |
|
|
For information on the death of his widow, |
|
|
|
27 Jan 1912 |
|
|
see the note at the foot of this page |
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|
Extinct on his
death |
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|
HAYES of Westminster,London |
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|
6 Feb 1797 |
GB |
1 |
John Macnamara Hayes |
1750 |
19 Jul 1809 |
59 |
|
|
|
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|
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|
19 Jul 1809 |
|
2 |
Thomas Pelham Hayes |
18 Nov 1794 |
5 Sep 1851 |
56 |
|
|
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|
|
5 Sep 1851 |
|
3 |
John Warren Hayes |
12 Aug 1799 |
23 Jan 1896 |
96 |
to |
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|
Extinct on his
death |
|
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|
23 Jan 1896 |
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HAYTER of South Hill Park,Berks |
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|
19 Apr 1858 |
UK |
1 |
William Goodenough Hayter |
28 Jan 1792 |
26 Dec 1878 |
86 |
|
|
|
MP for Wells 1837-1865. Judge Advocate |
|
|
|
|
|
|
General 1847 PC
1848 |
|
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|
26 Dec 1878 |
|
2 |
Arthur Divett Hayter |
9 Aug 1835 |
10 May 1917 |
81 |
|
|
|
He was
subsequently created Baron |
|
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|
|
Haversham (qv) in 1906 with which title |
|
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|
|
the baronetcy then merged until its |
|
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|
|
extinction in 1917 |
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|
HAZLERIGG of Noseley Hall,Leics |
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|
21 Jul 1622 |
E |
1 |
Thomas Hasilrigg |
1564 |
11 Jan 1629 |
64 |
|
|
|
MP for Leicestershire 1614 and 1624-1625 |
|
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|
|
11 Jan 1629 |
|
2 |
Arthur Hesilrige |
|
7 Jan 1661 |
|
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|
|
MP for Leicestershire 1640 and 1640-1645 |
|
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|
|
and Leicester 1654-1659 |
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|
7 Jan 1661 |
|
3 |
Thomas Hesilrige |
c 1625 |
24 Feb 1680 |
|
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|
|
24 Feb 1680 |
|
4 |
Thomas Hesilrige |
1664 |
11 Jul 1700 |
36 |
|
|
|
MP for Leicestershire 1690-1695 |
|
|
|
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|
|
11 Jul 1700 |
|
5 |
Robert Hesilrige |
c 1640 |
22 May 1713 |
|
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|
22 May 1713 |
|
6 |
Robert Hesilrige |
|
19 May 1721 |
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|
19 May 1721 |
|
7 |
Arthur Hesilrige |
|
23 Apr 1763 |
|
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|
23 Apr 1763 |
|
8 |
Robert Hesilrige |
|
c 1790 |
|
|
|
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|
|
|
c 1790 |
|
9 |
Arthur Hesilrige |
|
1805 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1805 |
|
10 |
Thomas Maynard Hesilrige |
|
24 Apr 1817 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
24 Apr 1817 |
|
11 |
Arthur Grey Hesilrige (Hazlerigg from 8 Jul 1818) |
|
24 Oct 1819 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
24 Oct 1819 |
|
12 |
Arthur Grey Hazlerigg |
20 Oct 1812 |
11 May 1890 |
77 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11 May 1890 |
|
13 |
Arthur Grey Hazlerigg |
17 Nov 1878 |
25 May 1949 |
70 |
|
|
|
He was
subsequently created Baron |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Hazlerigg
(qv) in 1945 with which title |
|
|
|
|
|
|
the baronetcy remains merged,although,as at |
|
|
|
|
|
|
30/06/2014,the baronetcy does not appear on |
|
|
|
|
|
|
the Official Roll of the Baronetage |
|
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|
HEAD of Hermitage,Kent |
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|
19 Jun 1676 |
E |
1 |
Richard Head |
c 1609 |
18 Sep 1689 |
|
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|
|
MP for Rochester 1667-1679 |
|
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|
18 Sep 1689 |
|
2 |
Francis Head |
c 1670 |
Aug 1716 |
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|
Aug 1716 |
|
3 |
Richard Head |
c 1692 |
May 1721 |
|
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|
May 1721 |
|
4 |
Francis Head |
c 1693 |
27 Nov 1768 |
|
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|
|
27 Nov 1768 |
|
5 |
John Head |
c 1702 |
4 Dec 1769 |
|
|
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|
|
4 Dec 1769 |
|
6 |
Edmund Head |
1733 |
21 Nov 1796 |
63 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
21 Nov 1796 |
|
7 |
John Head |
3 Jan 1773 |
4 Jan 1838 |
65 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
4 Jan 1838 |
|
8 |
Edmund Walker Head |
16 Feb 1805 |
28 Jan 1868 |
62 |
to |
|
|
Governor of New Brunswick 1847-1854 and |
|
|
|
28 Jan 1868 |
|
|
Governor General of Canada 1854-1861 |
|
|
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|
|
PC 1857 |
|
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|
|
Extinct on his
death |
|
|
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|
HEAD of Rochester,Kent |
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|
|
14 Jul 1838 |
UK |
1 |
Francis Bond Head |
1 Jan 1793 |
25 Jul 1875 |
82 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
25 Jul 1875 |
|
2 |
Francis Somerville Head |
26 May 1817 |
26 Aug 1887 |
70 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
26 Aug 1887 |
|
3 |
Robert Garnett Head |
18 Mar 1845 |
6 Mar 1907 |
61 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
6 Mar 1907 |
|
4 |
Robert Pollock Somerville Head |
7 Apr 1884 |
21 Jun 1924 |
40 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
21 Jun 1924 |
|
5 |
Francis David Somerville Head |
17 Oct 1916 |
16 Dec 2005 |
89 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
16 Dec 2005 |
|
6 |
Richard Douglas Somerville Head |
16 Jan 1951 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
HEADLAM of Holywell,Durham |
|
|
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|
|
|
5 Jul 1935 |
UK |
1 |
Cuthbert Morley Headlam |
27 Apr 1876 |
27 Feb 1964 |
87 |
to |
|
|
MP for Barnard Castle 1924-1929 and |
|
|
|
27 Feb 1964 |
|
|
1931-1935 and
Newcastle North 1940-1951 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
PC 1945 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Extinct on his
death |
|
|
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|
|
HEALEY of Wyphurst,Surrey |
|
|
|
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|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
6 May 1919 |
UK |
|
See "Chadwyck-Healey" |
|
|
|
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|
|
HEATH of Ashorne Hill,Warwicks |
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|
|
|
15 Dec 1904 |
UK |
1 |
James Heath |
26 Jan 1852 |
24 Dec 1942 |
90 |
to |
|
|
MP for Staffordshire North West 1892-1906 |
|
|
|
24 Dec 1942 |
|
|
Extinct on his
death |
|
|
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|
|
HEATHCOAT-AMORY |
|
|
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|
|
of Knightshayes Court,Devon |
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|
|
|
21 Mar 1874 |
UK |
1 |
John Heathcoat Heathcoat-Amory |
4 May 1829 |
26 May 1914 |
85 |
|
|
|
MP for Tiverton 1868-1885 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
26 May 1914 |
|
2 |
Ian Murray Heathcoat-Amory |
16 Apr 1865 |
4 Jan 1931 |
65 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
4 Jan 1931 |
|
3 |
John Heathcoat-Amory |
2 May 1894 |
22 Nov 1972 |
78 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
22 Nov 1972 |
|
4 |
Derick Heathcoat-Amory,1st Viscount Amory |
26 Dec 1899 |
20 Jan 1981 |
81 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
20 Jan 1981 |
|
5 |
William Heathcoat-Amory |
19 Aug 1901 |
27 Aug 1982 |
81 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
27 Aug 1982 |
|
6 |
Ian Heathcoat-Amory |
3 Feb 1942 |
|
|
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|
|
|
HEATHCOTE of London |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
17 Jan 1733 |
GB |
1 |
Sir Gilbert Heathcote
[kt 1702] |
2 Jan 1652 |
25 Jan 1733 |
81 |
|
|
|
MP for London 1701-1710, Helston 1715- |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1722, Lymington 1722-1727 and St.Germans |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1727-1733. Governor of the Bank of England |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1709-1711 and 1723-1725 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
25 Jan 1733 |
|
2 |
John Heathcote |
c 1689 |
5 Sep 1759 |
|
|
|
|
MP for Grantham 1715-1722 and Bodmin |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1733-1741 |
|
|
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|
|
|
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|
|
|
5 Sep 1759 |
|
3 |
Gilbert Heathcote |
c 1723 |
2 Nov 1785 |
|
|
|
|
MP for Shaftesbury 1761-1768 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2 Nov 1785 |
|
4 |
Gilbert Heathcote |
6 Oct 1773 |
26 Mar 1851 |
77 |
|
|
|
MP for
Lincolnshire 1796-1807 and |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Rutland 1812-1841 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
26 Mar 1851 |
|
5 |
Gilbert John Heathcote,later [1856] 1st |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Baron Aveland |
16 Jan 1795 |
6 Sep 1867 |
72 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
6 Sep 1867 |
|
6 |
Gilbert Henry Heathcote-Drummond- |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Willoughby,2nd Baron Aveland later [1892] 1st |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Earl of Ancaster |
1 Oct 1830 |
24 Dec 1910 |
80 |
|
|
|
MP for Boston 1852-1856 and Rutland |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1856-1867. PC 1880 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
24 Dec 1910 |
|
7 |
Gilbert Heathcote-Drummond-Willoughby,2nd |
29 Jul 1867 |
19 Sep 1951 |
84 |
|
|
|
Earl of Ancaster. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
MP For Horncastle 1894-1910. Lord |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lieutenant Rutland 1921-1951 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
19 Sep 1951 |
|
8 |
Gilbert James Heathcote-Drummond- |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Willoughby,3rd Earl of Ancaster |
8 Dec 1907 |
29 Mar 1983 |
75 |
|
|
|
MP for Rutland
1933-1950. Lord |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lieutenant Lincolnshire 1950-1975 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
29 Mar 1983 |
|
9 |
Gilbert Simon Heathcote |
21 Sep 1913 |
15 Apr 2014 |
100 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
15 Apr 2014 |
|
10 |
Simon Robert Mark Heathcote |
1 Mar 1941 |
|
|
|
|
|
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|
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|
|
|
HEATHCOTE of Hursley,Hants |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
|
|
|
16 Aug 1733 |
GB |
1 |
William Heathcote |
15 Mar 1693 |
10 May 1751 |
58 |
|
|
|
MP for Buckingham 1722-1727 and |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Southampton 1729-1741 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
10 May 1751 |
|
2 |
Thomas Heathcote |
23 Jul 1721 |
27 Jun 1787 |
65 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
27 Jun 1787 |
|
3 |
William Heathcote |
21 Jun 1746 |
26 Jun 1819 |
73 |
|
|
|
MP for Hampshire 1790-1806 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
26 Jun 1819 |
|
4 |
Thomas Freeman-Heathcote |
3 Sep 1769 |
27 Feb 1825 |
55 |
|
|
|
MP for Bletchingley 1807-1808 and |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Hampshire 1808-1820 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
27 Feb 1825 |
|
5 |
William Heathcote |
17 May 1801 |
17 Aug 1881 |
80 |
|
|
|
MP for Hampshire 1826-1831, Hampshire |
|
|
|
|
|
|
North 1837-1849 and Oxford University |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1854-1868. PC 1870 |
|
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|
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|
|
17 Aug 1881 |
|
6 |
William Perceval Heathcote |
7 Sep 1826 |
29 Oct 1903 |
77 |
|
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|
29 Oct 1903 |
|
7 |
William Arthur Heathcote |
22 Jul 1853 |
9 Sep 1924 |
71 |
|
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|
9 Sep 1924 |
|
8 |
Gilbert Redvers Heathcote |
25 Dec 1854 |
6 Nov 1937 |
82 |
|
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6 Nov 1937 |
|
9 |
Francis Cooke Caulfeild Heathcote |
20 Apr 1868 |
11 Sep 1961 |
93 |
|
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|
11 Sep 1961 |
|
10 |
Leonard Vyvyan Heathcote |
7 Sep 1885 |
24 Jun 1963 |
77 |
|
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|
24 Jun 1963 |
|
11 |
Michael Perryman Heathcote |
7 Aug 1927 |
13 Apr 2007 |
79 |
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|
13 Apr 2007 |
|
12 |
Timothy Gilbert Heathcote |
25 May 1957 |
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HEATON of Mundarrah Towers,Australia |
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31 Jan 1912 |
UK |
|
See "Henniker-Heaton" |
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HELE of Fleet,Devon |
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28 May 1627 |
E |
1 |
Thomas Hele |
c 1595 |
7 Nov 1670 |
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MP for Plympton Erle 1626,1628-1629,1640 |
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and 1640-1644 and Okehampton 1661-1670 |
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7 Nov 1670 |
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2 |
Samuel Hele |
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18 Jan 1672 |
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Jan 1672 |
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3 |
Henry Hele |
|
Apr 1677 |
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to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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Apr 1677 |
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HENDERSON of Fordell,Fife |
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15 Jul 1664 |
NS |
1 |
John Henderson |
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1683 |
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1683 |
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2 |
William Henderson |
|
1709 |
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1709 |
|
3 |
John Henderson |
28 Dec 1686 |
c 1730 |
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c 1730 |
|
4 |
Robert Henderson |
|
19 Oct 1781 |
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19 Oct 1781 |
|
5 |
John Henderson |
8 Jan 1752 |
12 Dec 1817 |
65 |
|
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MP for Fifeshire 1780, Dysart Burghs |
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1780-1784, Seaford 1785-1786 and Stirling |
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Burghs 1806-1807 |
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12 Dec 1817 |
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6 |
Robert Bruce Henderson |
c 1763 |
3 Aug 1833 |
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to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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3 Aug 1833 |
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HENDERSON of Buscot Park,Berks |
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5 Aug 1902 |
UK |
1 |
Alexander Henderson |
28 Sep 1850 |
17 Mar 1934 |
83 |
|
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|
He was
subsequently created Baron |
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Faringdon (qv) in 1916 with which title |
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the baronetcy remains merged |
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HENDERSON-STEWART |
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of Callumshill,Perth |
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|
28 Mar 1957 |
UK |
1 |
James Henderson-Stewart |
6 Dec 1897 |
3 Sep 1961 |
63 |
|
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|
MP for Fife East 1933-1961 |
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3 Sep 1961 |
|
2 |
David James Henderson-Stewart |
3 Jul 1941 |
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HENDLEY of Cuckfield,Sussex |
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8 Apr 1661 |
E |
1 |
Walter Hendley |
|
17 Jul 1675 |
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to |
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|
Extinct on his
death |
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Jul 1675 |
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HENE of Winkfield,Berks |
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1 Oct 1642 |
E |
1 |
Henry Henn |
c 1577 |
c 1668 |
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c 1668 |
|
2 |
Henry Hene |
c 1632 |
c 1675 |
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|
c 1675 |
|
3 |
Henry Hene |
14 Oct 1651 |
16 Jan 1705 |
53 |
|
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|
16 Jan 1705 |
|
4 |
Richard Hene |
c 1675 |
c 1710 |
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to |
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|
Extinct on his
death |
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|
c 1710 |
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HENLEY of Henley,Somerset |
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|
30 Jun 1660 |
E |
1 |
Andrew Henley |
7 May 1622 |
17 May 1675 |
53 |
|
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|
MP for Portsmouth 1660 |
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|
17 May 1675 |
|
2 |
Robert Henley |
by 1655 |
7 Aug 1681 |
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MP for Bridport 1679-1681 |
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7 Aug 1681 |
|
3 |
Andrew Henley |
|
14 Sep 1703 |
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|
14 Sep 1703 |
|
4 |
Robert Henley |
|
1740 |
|
to |
|
|
Extinct on his
death |
|
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|
1740 |
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HENNESSEY of Winchester |
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|
24 Jan 1927 |
UK |
1 |
George Richard James Hennessey |
23 Mar 1877 |
8 Oct 1953 |
76 |
|
|
|
He was
subsequently created Baron |
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|
Windlesham (qv) in 1937 with which title |
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|
|
the baronetcy remains merged |
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HENNIKER of Worlingworth Hall,Suffolk |
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|
15 Jul 1765 |
GB |
1 |
John Major |
17 May 1698 |
22 Feb 1781 |
82 |
|
|
|
MP for Scarborough 1761-1768 |
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|
For details of the special remainder included |
|
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|
in this creation, see the note at the foot of |
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|
this page |
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|
22 Feb 1781 |
|
2 |
John Henniker |
15 Jun 1724 |
18 Apr 1803 |
78 |
|
|
|
He was
subsequently created Baron |
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|
|
Henniker
(qv) in 1800 with which title the |
|
|
|
|
|
|
baronetcy remains merged,although,as at |
|
|
|
|
|
|
30/06/2014,the baronetcy does not appear on |
|
|
|
|
|
|
the Official Roll of the Baronetage |
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HENNIKER of Newton Hall,Essex |
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|
2 Nov 1813 |
UK |
1 |
Brydges Trecothic Henniker |
10 Nov 1767 |
3 Jul 1816 |
48 |
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3 Jul 1816 |
|
2 |
Frederick Henniker |
1 Nov 1793 |
6 Aug 1825 |
31 |
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6 Aug 1825 |
|
3 |
Augustus Brydges Henniker |
24 Jan 1795 |
28 Jan 1849 |
53 |
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|
28 Jan 1849 |
|
4 |
Brydges Powell Henniker |
3 Sep 1835 |
12 Jul 1906 |
70 |
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|
12 Jul 1906 |
|
5 |
Frederick Brydges Major Henniker |
12 Aug 1862 |
19 Aug 1908 |
46 |
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|
19 Aug 1908 |
|
6 |
Arthur John Henniker-Hughan |
24 Jan 1866 |
4 Oct 1925 |
59 |
|
|
|
MP for Galloway 1924-1925 |
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|
4 Oct 1925 |
|
7 |
Robert John Aldborough Henniker |
26 May 1888 |
19 Feb 1958 |
69 |
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|
19 Feb 1958 |
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8 |
Mark Chandos Auberon Henniker |
23 Jan 1906 |
18 Oct 1991 |
85 |
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18 Oct 1991 |
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9 |
Adrian Chandos Henniker |
18 Oct 1946 |
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|
HENNIKER-HEATON |
|
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|
of Mundarrah Towers,Australia |
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|
|
31 Jan 1912 |
UK |
1 |
Sir John Henniker-Heaton |
18 May 1848 |
8 Sep 1914 |
66 |
|
|
|
MP for Canterbury 1885-1910 |
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|
8 Sep 1914 |
|
2 |
John Henniker-Heaton |
19 Apr 1877 |
21 Feb 1963 |
85 |
|
|
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|
21 Feb 1963 |
|
3 |
John Victor Peregrine Henniker-Heaton |
15 Jan 1903 |
Oct 1971 |
68 |
|
|
|
For further information on the death of this |
|
|
|
|
|
|
baronet, see the note at the foot of this page |
|
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|
Oct 1971 |
|
4 |
Yvo Robert Henniker-Heaton |
24 Apr 1954 |
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|
HENRY of Parkwood,Surrey |
|
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|
7 Feb 1911 |
UK |
1 |
Charles Solomon Henry |
28 Jan 1860 |
27 Dec 1919 |
59 |
to |
|
|
MP for Wellington 1906-1918 and The Wrekin |
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|
27 Dec 1919 |
|
|
1918-1919 |
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|
Extinct on his
death |
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|
HENRY of Campden House Court,London |
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|
|
6 Nov 1918 |
UK |
1 |
Sir Edward Richard Henry |
26 Jul 1850 |
19 Feb 1931 |
80 |
to |
|
|
Extinct on his
death |
|
|
|
19 Feb 1931 |
|
|
For further information on this baronet,see |
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|
|
the note at the foot of this page |
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|
HENRY of Cahore,co.Londonderry |
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|
|
26 Feb 1923 |
UK |
1 |
Denis Stanislaus Henry |
7 Mar 1864 |
1 Oct 1925 |
61 |
|
|
|
MP for
Londonderry Co. South 1916-1921. |
|
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|
|
Solicitor General [I] 1918. Attorney General [I] |
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|
|
1919-1921. PC [I] 1919 |
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|
|
1 Oct 1925 |
|
2 |
James Holmes Henry |
22 Sep 1911 |
19 Feb 1997 |
85 |
|
|
|
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|
|
19 Feb 1997 |
|
3 |
Patrick Denis Henry |
20 Dec 1957 |
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|
HEPBURN of Smeaton,Haddington |
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|
6 May 1815 |
UK |
|
See "Buchan-Hepburn" |
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|
HEPBURN-MURRAY of Glendoich,Perth |
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|
|
2 Jul 1676 |
NS |
1 |
Thomas Murray |
|
1684 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
1684 |
|
2 |
Thomas Murray |
|
Dec 1701 |
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|
Dec 1701 |
|
3 |
John Murray (Hepburn-Murray from c 1703) |
|
8 Jan 1714 |
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|
8 Jan 1714 |
|
4 |
Patrick Hepburn-Murray |
2 Nov 1706 |
5 Apr 1756 |
49 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
5 Apr 1756 |
|
5 |
Alexander Hepburn-Murray |
4 Dec 1754 |
c 1774 |
|
to |
|
|
Extinct on his
death |
|
|
|
c 1774 |
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|
HERBERT of Red Castle,Montgomery |
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|
16 Nov 1622 |
E |
1 |
Percy Herbert |
c 1600 |
19 Jan 1667 |
|
|
|
|
He subsequently succeeded to the Barony |
|
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|
|
of Powis (qv) in 1656 with which title the |
|
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|
|
baronetcy then merged until its extinction |
|
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|
|
in 1748 |
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|
HERBERT of Derrogh,King's Co. |
|
|
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|
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|
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|
|
|
4 Dec 1630 |
I |
1 |
George Herbert |
|
c 1650 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
c 1650 |
|
2 |
Edward Herbert |
c 1620 |
May 1677 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
May 1677 |
|
3 |
George Herbert |
c 1673 |
Dec 1712 |
|
to |
|
|
Extinct on his
death |
|
|
|
Dec 1712 |
|
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|
|
HERBERT of Tintern,Monmouth |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
3 Jul 1660 |
E |
1 |
Thomas Herbert |
4 Nov 1606 |
1 Mar 1682 |
75 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 Mar 1682 |
|
2 |
Henry Herbert |
19 Mar 1639 |
13 Aug 1687 |
48 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Aug 1687 |
|
3 |
Humphrey Herbert |
c 1674 |
28 Jun 1701 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Jun 1701 |
|
4 |
Thomas Herbert |
c 1700 |
13 Mar 1724 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Mar 1724 |
|
5 |
Henry Herbert |
c 1675 |
23 Jan 1733 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Jan 1733 |
|
6 |
Charles Herbert |
7 Jan 1680 |
Apr 1740 |
60 |
to |
|
|
Extinct on his
death |
|
|
|
Apr 1740 |
|
|
|
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|
|
HERBERT of Bromfield,Salop |
|
|
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|
|
18 Dec 1660 |
E |
1 |
Matthew Herbert |
|
30 Oct 1668 |
|
to |
|
|
Extinct on his
death |
|
|
|
Oct 1668 |
|
|
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HERBERT of Llanarth and Treowen,Monmouth |
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19 Jul 1907 |
UK |
1 |
Ivor John Caradoc Herbert |
15 Jul 1851 |
18 Oct 1933 |
82 |
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He was subsequently created Baron |
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Treowen (qv) in 1917 with which title the |
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baronetcy then merged until its extinction |
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in 1933 |
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HERBERT of Boyton,Wilts |
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18 Jul 1936 |
UK |
1 |
Sidney Herbert |
29 Jul 1890 |
22 Mar 1939 |
48 |
to |
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MP for Scarborough and Whitby 1922-1931 |
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22 Mar 1939 |
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and Abbey 1932-1939 |
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Extinct on his
death |
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HERBERT of Wilton,Wilts |
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1 Mar 1937 |
UK |
1 |
George Sidney Herbert |
8 Oct 1886 |
30 Jan 1942 |
55 |
to |
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Extinct on his
death |
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30 Jan 1942 |
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HERMON-HODGE of Accrington,Lancs |
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6 Aug 1902 |
UK |
1 |
Robert Trotter Hermon-Hodge |
23 Sep 1851 |
3 Jun 1937 |
85 |
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He was subsequently created Baron Wyfold |
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(qv) in 1919 with which title the |
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baronetcy then merged until its extinction |
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in 1999 |
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Sir Vauncey Harpur-Crewe, 10th and final
baronet |
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The following article appeared in the
"Daily Mail" of 19 December 1925:- |
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'The
most remarkable private collection ever formed of British birds, eggs,
animals and moths |
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was offered for sale in London recently. |
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'The
collection, which included one of the few great auk's eggs in existence, was
formed by a |
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wealthy and eccentric baronet, the late Sir
Vauncey Harpur Crewe, of Calke Abbey, Derbyshire, |
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who spent between £20,000 and £30,000 in
pursuing his hobby all over the British Isles. |
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'It
included such extreme rarities as the Sacred Glossy Ibis of Egypt, which
somehow wandered |
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to Norfolk, a flamingo, which found its way
from North Africa to the Calke Abbey estate, a black |
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stork, and a specimen of the extremely rare
Andalusian Hemipode, a small quail-like bird, which |
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was captured in Yorkshire in 1865 by two Irish
labourers, who sold it to a naturalist for sixpence, |
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thinking
it was a young partridge. |
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'A
white bat, a white otter, hedgehog, and badger, and a pure white stoat with
no black tip to |
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its tail, were included among dozens of
strangely and curiously marked albino birds and animals." |
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Sir John Wyndham Harrison, 3rd baronet |
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Sir John died following an asthma attack in
June 1955. The following report of the subsequent |
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inquest into his death appeared in 'The
Manchester Guardian' on 28 June 1955:- |
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'A verdict of death by natural causes was
recorded at the inquest at Loughborough last night |
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on Sir John Wyndham Harrison, Bt., on
Nunthorpe, near Middlesbrough. Sir John, an engineering |
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student who was in the middle of his final
examinations at the Loughborough College of |
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Technology, collapsed and died in his hostel
room on Friday evening. He was 22. |
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'Mr Hugh Robert William Hughes, a fellow
student, said that Sir John suffered from asthma and |
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had been "pretty bad" during the last
few weeks. On Friday he saw Sir John leaning out of his |
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window breathing heavily. When he ran out to
call the matron, he heard a crash, and, on going |
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back to the room, found Sir John on the floor. |
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'Dr
E. M. Ward, senior group pathologist, Leicester Hospitals, said that death
was due to |
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bronchial asthma. Sir John's heart had been
beginning to fail and Dr Ward thought that "if he |
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had not died on Friday he would not have had a
long life ahead of him." |
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Sir Brodrick Cecil Denham Arkwright Hartwell,
4th baronet |
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Sir Brodrick first appeared in the newspapers
in 1907, when his name was associated with a |
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scandal
that appears to have attracted far more attention in Australia and New
Zealand than |
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it did in England. The following edited report,
which was published under the headline of "The |
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Bold Bad Baronet elopes to Australia,"
appeared in the 'New Zealand Truth' on 4 May 1907:- |
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'……during the last week the cables have
informed us of a …. matrimonial bust-up which is |
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likely to create as great interest in this
country as it already has in England, It is scarcely |
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likely, however, that these fugitive lovers
will…..rush off to the newspapers with information |
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as to their doings and their whereabouts. They
are more likely to follow the example of Brer |
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Rabbit and "lay low and say nuffin'."
But they are carrying on, nevertheless, in a most brazen |
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fashion, for the baronet's lady friend is
travelling under the name of "Lady Hartwell." and the |
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pair are now living as man and wife in Sydney.
The story is an interesting one, and, as the |
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juvenile reporter puts it, "interesting
developments are expected shortly." |
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'All
the parties move in very high society. Engineer-Lieutenant Edgar Warner
Chamberlain, of |
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the torpedo-destroyer Foyle, is suing in the
English Divorce Court for a dissolution of his |
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marriage on the ground of his wife's adultery
with Sir Brodrick Hartwell, as bold and as bad a |
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baronet as is to be found in England or upon
the melodramatic stage. It was stated in court |
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that the guilty couple had eloped to Australia.
The divorce judge declared that he was quite |
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satisfied as to the adultery having taken place
but he adjourned the pronouncing of the decree |
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nisi pending further proof of the wronged
husband's marriage to his faithless spouse. |
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'The petitioner, Lieutenant Chamberlain, is not
unknown in Australia. He was formerly on H.M.S. |
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Goldfinch,
a screw surveying vessel which at one time was on the Australian station.
He |
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became
a lieutenant in January, 1899, and is now attached to the Foyle, a torpedo
destroyer |
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belonging to the second cruiser squadron of the
Atlantic Fleet. |
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'It is stated that his wife is an Australian
lady to whom he was married three or four years ago, |
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the issue being one child, a boy. Chamberlain
is said to be a nephew of General Sir Neville |
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Chamberlain, K.C.B., who was private secretary
to Lord Roberts during the South African War |
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[but whose major claim to fame is that he
invented the game of snooker while serving in India |
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in 1875], and is a very "big bug" in
military circles. The general resides at "Oatlands," |
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Castleknock, county Dublin [where he was
Inspector-General of the Royal Irish Constabulary]. |
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Lieutenant Chamberlain's depot was Plymouth,
and presumably his wife resided in that |
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neighbourhood while her officer husband was
cruising about the Atlantic. |
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'Sir Brodrick Hartwell appears to be a
particular chum of the husband. Sir Brodrick Cecil Denham |
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Arkwright
Hartwell, Baronet, is one of the "landed gentry" of England. His
family is a very old |
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one, but he is only the fourth baronet of the
existing creation…..Brodrick the Bart was the only |
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son
of Edward Hughes Hartwell a retired captain of the Royal Navy, who was
British Consul in |
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South Italy, and who died in 1895. The present
co-respondent was born in July, 1876, and is |
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consequently not yet 31 years of age. His
uncle, the third baronet, Sir Francis Houlton Hartwell, |
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died in 1900, leaving a widow, Lady Emma Jane,
who resides at Courtfield Gardens, London, and |
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is a grand dame in West End society circles. He
also left three daughters. Failing male issue, |
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the title descended to his nephew, the present
fugitive. For two years Sir Brodrick….enjoyed his |
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and estates, the latter being very extensive,
in single blessedness. |
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'But In July, 1902, he took to himself a wife,
in the charming person of Mdlle. Georgette |
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Madeleine, the daughter of Mons. Georges
Pilon-Fleury, a French gentleman residing at Djenan- |
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es-Saka, El Biar, Algiers and as a result there
was born to them in June, 1903, a daughter |
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who was named Leila Ruth Madeleine. The heir
presumptive to the title is Lieutenant Barry |
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Hartwell, of the 7th Gurkha Rifles of the
Indian Army. Sir Brodrick has also seen military service, |
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for he was a lieutenant in the Leicestershire
Regiment during the South African campaign. |
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'But he appears to have preferred the charms of
Venus to the attractions of Mars, for soon |
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after his marriage he retired from the Army and
"settled down" to country life on his estates in |
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Essex. Dale Hall, Colchester, is the name of
his seat, and old country people may remember the |
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residence
as one of the most picturesque Elizabethan buildings extant. Sir Brodrick
also has a |
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place in Germany [Guernsey?] and possibly it
was in that Anglo-French island that he met his |
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(former) Georgette. It is interesting to note
that the fugitive baronet's family motto is "Sorte |
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sua
Contentus" which being translated, means "content with his
lot." Sir Brodrick has evidently |
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reason
to be content with his lot so far as having the good things of the earth
without the |
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necessity of working for them, but whether he
is, and how, long he will continue to be, content |
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with his lot in an amorous sense remains to be
seen. |
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'His
deserted wife is already following the example set by Lieutenant Chamberlain,
and is |
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seeking a divorce. But in order to give her
erring and errant husband a run for his money she |
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has agents on his track. Private enquiry agents
already have the case in hand, and Sir Brodrick |
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and his companion may anticipate a lively time. |
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'The Australian history of the fugitive lovers
possesses several uncommon features. Exactly |
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when the baronet's desertion of his wife and
daughter, and his flight with Mrs. Chamberlain, |
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took place is not generally known. It was,
however, probably during the latter part of last year, |
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for in December [1906] he turned up in Sydney,
being accompanied by the lady who passes as |
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"Lady Hartwell." Whether it arose from love of adventure or
in order to arouse enthusiasm and |
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admiration on the part of his companion or to
prevent the course of love becoming stale, flat |
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and uninteresting, Sir Brodrick became bitten
by the microbe of South Island
treasure |
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hunting.
In partnership with one John Henry Broadwood, he purchased the
schooner, Stanley, |
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84 tons, a well known N.S.W. coaster, and the
vessel was fitted out, regardless of expense, as |
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a
private yacht. It was given out that the baronet, his wife and his partner
intended to |
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proceed upon a cruise among the South Sea
Islands, and the vessel duly "cleared" at Sydney |
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two days before Christmas Day. But whether
"content with his lot or not," Sir Brodrick evidently |
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wanted more, because the actual object of the
expedition was to seek for sunken treasure. |
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'Twenty three years ago the ship Ramsay of the
Blackwall line, was wrecked on the Middleton |
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Reef, off the north coast of Queensland, while
on a voyage from Brisbane to London. The |
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greater part of her cargo consisted of wool,
which was salved. But she also carried a large |
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shipment
of copper, and it was with the idea of recovering some of the now valuable
mineral |
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that
Hartwell and his party set out. When the Stanley, which was under the command
of |
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Captain Henderson, a well-known Sydney mariner,
arrived at the Middleton Reef, the first |
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experience was not the finding of the treasure,
but the discovery of the castaway crew of |
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the barque Annasona, which was wrecked there in
January last while on a voyage, in ballast, |
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from the west coast of South America to Sydney.
The baronet and his associates took the |
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shipwrecked sailors on board the trim little
schooner, and conveyed them to Lord Howe Island, |
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whence
they were later on carried to Sydney. Having performed this act of common
sea |
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humanity, the owners of the Stanley once more
headed for Middleton Reef, and began the |
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search for the copper. They succeeded in
finding the wreck of the Ramsay, which was lying |
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in
seven fathoms of water, and partly on the reef. But there was no trace of the
copper |
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shipment. |
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'The schooner encountered very severe weather
during March. On the 26th a S.E. gale arose, |
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which by the 28th increased to hurricane force.
So heavy was the weather that Captain |
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Henderson states that he never experienced
anything like it since the memorable Cawarra gale |
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[on 12 July 1866, when the Cawarra was wrecked
off Newcastle; only 1 out of the 61 aboard |
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was saved]. However, the Stanley proved
staunch. The heavy chain and anchor held on to the |
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reef, and the little ship escaped with the loss
of a few fathoms of chain and the lifeboat, which |
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was smashed to atoms. |
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'The Stanley returned to Sydney on Friday,
April 5, and the papers of that city duly record her |
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arrival
in the following words:- "Stanley, schooner, private yacht, Captain
Henderson, from a |
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South
Sea cruise. Passengers - Sir Brodrick Cecil Denham Arkwright Hartwell, Bart.,
Lady |
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Hartwell, and Mr. John Henry Broadhurst, Master
agent." Thus the lady who, until the decree |
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of divorce is pronounced, will be Mrs. E.W.
Chamberlain, is travelling as "Lady Hartwell." What |
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will be the end of it? Will the baronet marry,
when he can, the lady with whom he became |
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infatuated? Or will he, as often happens in
such cases, tire of her and desert her?' |
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Notwithstanding the newspaper's dire
prediction, after his wife had successfully divorced him in |
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1907, Sir Brodrick married his lover on 16 May
1908, and remained married to her for over 40 |
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years. |
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During this period, his name continued to
appear in the newspapers. Firstly, in July 1913, he |
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was
bankrupted; in 1923 and 1924, during the American Prohibition period, Sir
Brodrick was |
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engaged in raising money from investors in
order to finance the smuggling of alcohol into |
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America, for which the Prime Minister, Ramsay
Macdonald, described him as a 'disgraceful |
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blot,' but in 1925, after a shipment was seized
by American prohibition officers, this venture |
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collapsed and he was again forced into bankruptcy. |
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Sir Robert Grenville Harvey, 2nd baronet |
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Sir Robert committed suicide in April 1931.
This report of the subsequent inquest appeared in |
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the Gloucester "Citizen" on 7 April 1931:- |
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"A verdict of suicide whilst comparatively
insane was returned at the inquest today on Sir |
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Robert
Grenville Harvey, Bart., of Langley Park, Bucks., who was found shot dead in
bed, |
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following a severe attack of influenza, to
which the tragedy was attributed by the widow. |
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"The inquest was held at Langley Park,
Buckinghamshire, the pretty moat-encircled house where |
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Sir
Robert, who was 74 years of age, had lived so long. Sir Robert had just
returned from a |
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fishing
visit to Scotland, and on reaching home was found to be suffering from
influenza. |
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Accordingly,
he remained in bed, and was alone on Saturday afternoon, when Lady Harvey
and |
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other
members of the household were startled to hear a pistol shot. On entering Sir
Robert's |
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room he was found dead with a pistol by his
side. Sir Robert had been a magistrate for Bucking- |
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hamshire since 1887, and was a noted sportsman
and collector of antiques. |
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"The inquest was held in the drawing room.
Lady Harvey was present, but sat behind a screen. |
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It was explained that she was very ill. Lady
Harvey's depositions were read by the Coroner. On |
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Saturday about 11 a.m., the depositions stated,
Sir Robert went to his room. When Lady Harvey |
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saw him later he said he felt "so
ill," but he refused to have a doctor. Later in the afternoon she |
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returned to the room, but did not speak to him,
as she thought he was asleep. At five o'clock |
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a communication was made to her by the doctor.
Lady Harvey's statement concluded, "I am |
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convinced this is all caused the influenza that
Sir Robert had." |
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"Edmund George Mendham, who for 23 years
had been butler in Sir Robert's family, was the next |
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witness. He showed great emotion. At 4.30 on
Saturday, on Lady Harvey's instructions, he took |
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tea up to Sir Robert. "I went to the
bedside, and found he was lying on his left side in a pool of |
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blood. The revolver was lying on the bed."
Sir Robert had for many years kept a loaded revolver |
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hanging on the head of the bedstead. |
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Dr.
A.M. Amsler said that he last saw Sir Robert shortly before Christmas, and
then and on |
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previous
occasions he had noticed that Sir Robert had been remarkably depressed.
Very |
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frequently influenza led to depression and loss
of balance. |
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"Police Inspector Westmore said that a
book on big game hunting was lying on the bed in a |
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position which indicated that Sir Robert had
been reading it. |
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"The Coroner recorded a verdict of suicide
during temporary insanity." |
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Sir Robert John Harvey Harvey, 1st baronet |
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Sir Robert was the principal of the Norwich
Crown Bank which suspended payment in July |
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1870. It appears that Sir Robert believed that
the French would win the then ongoing |
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Franco-Prussian War - when they failed to do
so, all of the money he had invested in |
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France was lost. In addition, he had speculated
heavily in Spanish and other foreign stocks. |
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The immediate catalyst for the suspension of
payment was the death by suicide of Sir |
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Robert Harvey. The following account of the
inquest into Sir Robert's death appeared in |
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The Times' on 21 Jul 1870:- |
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'The jury having been sworn proceeded to view
the body, the Coroner having previously |
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remarked that there was no doubt that the
deceased died from a pistol shot, the pistol |
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having, in all probability, been fired by his
own hand, although this was a point which the |
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jury would have to investigate. |
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'On the return of the jury, Charles Elvin
deposed that about a quarter past 3 on Friday |
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afternoon he saw Sir Robert Harvey going
towards a shrubbery in his grounds. Shortly |
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afterwards witness heard the report of a
pistol. Then he saw the Hon. Mr. Lambert run |
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across the lawn, and heard him call to Mr.
Abel. Mr. Abel called to witness and some other |
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men, and they went to the shrubbery. There they
saw the Hon. Mrs. Lambert kneeling by |
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the side of Sir Robert, who was lying on the
ground. Mrs. Lambert called out, "Go and get |
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a board." Witness and some other men
assisted to put Sir Robert on a board. Witness asked |
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Sir Robert whether they should put him on the
board, and Sir Robert shifted himself onto |
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it. Sir Robert was then brought to the house.
He was bleeding on his left side. Sir Robert |
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said to witness and the other men, "My
good fellows, go steadily, or I shall be dead before |
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you get to the house." Sir Robert also
told them to go over the grass, and as they were |
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going along he more than once told them to
stop, as he could not bear the jarring. About |
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a
quarter of an hour before witness heard the report of firearms he saw Mr. and
Mrs. |
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Lambert walking in the grounds. Sir Robert was
not walking with them then. Witness looked |
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about the spot where Sir Robert was found to
see if he could discover a pistol, but he did |
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not find one. |
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'Mr. W.P.Nichols, surgeon, deposed, - On Friday
last I was summoned to Crown Point [the |
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name of Sir Robert's estate] by one of the
servants of the late Sir R. Harvey, to see his |
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master, who, to use the expression of the man,
"had met with a dreadful accident." I came |
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down immediately and found Sir R. Harvey lying
on a mattress in a room called the Library. |
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He
appeared to me to be fast dying from loss of blood, which was flowing from a
wound in |
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the chest and also from the back. After a short
time he revived, and I assisted to take him |
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to his bedroom, where I believe he now lies
dead. Before I removed him I sent for Mr. Cadge, |
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another surgeon, from Norwich, who agreed with
me that he might be taken upstairs |
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without danger. Sir Robert continued to lose
blood more or less from the time of the |
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occurrence until his death. I was in almost
constant attendance upon him from the time of |
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the occurrence until he died. The external
wound in front was small, and was situated on the |
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left side, two inches in a direct line below
the nipple. The posterior wound, also of small size, |
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was
situated about two or three inches from the spinal column, and between the
seventh |
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and eighth rib on the left side. I have no
doubt that the wound was the result of a pistol |
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shot, and I think it was such a wound as would
be produced by a weapon held close to the |
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person. It might have been self-inflicted, and
I think it most probable that it was. It is |
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possible that it was an accident. I think,
however, that the wound was self-inflicted. I have |
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known
Sir Robert Harvey from his childhood, and I have known his family for many
years. I |
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know
that he inherited a strong tendency towards mental disorder. He himself has
always |
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been during my knowledge of him very excitable,
and on any sudden trouble the excitement |
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would increase. I knew that lately Sir Robert
Harvey had been subject to great excitement |
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from several causes. I had professionally seen
him respecting it. I believe there was a great |
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increase in excitement with him on Friday
morning, and upset his reason for a time. The |
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increased excitement ensued from certain news
which he had received. When I saw him on |
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Friday afternoon, when he had recovered his
consciousness, his reason returned in some |
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degree. This partial return to reason was, I
think, brought about by loss of blood. Sir Robert |
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was
never perfectly rational after Friday afternoon for any length of time. As he
was |
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recovering, Sir Robert asked me what he had
done. He seemed to recollect something, but |
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not much, when I explained to him what had
occurred. |
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'By Mr. Coaks - There was a sudden accession of
further trouble on the Friday morning, but |
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I believe it is quite possible that he was of
sound mind on the Thursday. I saw Sir Robert |
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on the Monday, and he was of sound mind then. I
believe the sudden accession of further |
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trouble on the Friday morning upset his reason. |
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'Edward Shield, coachman to the deceased,
stated that on Saturday he was asked by Mrs. |
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Gant, the housekeeper at Crown Point, to go and
search for the pistol which Sir Robert was |
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supposed to have fired. Witness found a pistol
about 20 yards from the rosery or shrubbery. |
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It was a five-chambered revolver. Three
chambers were empty. Witness gave the pistol to |
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Captain Lambert. |
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'No further evidence was offered, and the jury
proceeded to consider their verdict, which |
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was as follows - "The jury are of opinion
that Sir R. Harvey's death was caused by fire-arms, |
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discharged by himself while in a state of
temporary insanity." |
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Lady Constance Hatch, widow of Sir Ernest
Frederick George Hatch, 1st baronet |
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Lady
Constance was found dying on the footpath beneath the window of her room in
her nursing |
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home. I should point out that, in normal
circumstances, she, as a baronet's widow, would be |
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styled Lady Hatch. However, she was the
daughter of the ninth Duke of Leeds, and therefore |
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entitled
to be addressed as Lady Constance. |
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The inquest was reported in the "Daily
Telegraph" of 20 July 1939:- |
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'A
verdict was recorded at a Paddington inquest yesterday that Lady Constance
Hatch, aged |
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64, aunt of the Duke of Leeds and widow of Sir
Ernest Hatch, took her life while she was of |
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unsound mind. |
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She
had been a patient at a nursing home in Wimpole-street, and was found dying
on the pave- |
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ment on Tuesday morning. |
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Lady
Alice Susan Godolphin Egerton, of St. James's Court, S.W., said that Lady
Constance, her |
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sister, had been living at the Ashdown Forest
Hotel, Sussex, lately. |
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'She
had never had good health. Some time ago she had an operation on her head and
had head- |
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aches afterward. She lost her only daughter
last January. |
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'Lady
Alice handed the coroner, Mr. W.R.H. Heddy , a letter from her sister's
solicitors, which |
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showed that Lady Constance had no need to worry
about her financial position. |
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Miss
Constance Murphy, a nurse, said that Lady Constance slept well except when
she had |
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headaches. |
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'PC
Donnelly, who found Lady Constance in her nightdress on the footpath outside
the nursing |
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home, said the window of her room on the third
floor was wide open, and there were finger- |
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prints on the inside of the window-frame. |
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'On
a soot-covered ledge about 7ft below the window were footmarks,
"consistent," he said, |
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"with someone having climbed out of the
window and let herself down, holding on to the window- |
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sill with her hands and with her feet resting
on this ledge." |
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'Recording
a verdict that Lady Constance took her life while not of sound mind, the
coroner said: |
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"I
feel there is no doubt that she threw herself from this window or climbed out
and let herself |
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fall." |
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Sir Thomas Dingley Hatton, 10th baronet |
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'The Morning Chronicle' of 21 September 1812:- |
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'Saturday
se'nnight, Sir Thomas Hatton, Bart., of Long Stanton, was returning home
from |
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Cambridge,
in his curricle [a light two-wheeled chaise, usually drawn by two horses],
one of |
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the reins broke, and the horses running away,
overturned the carriage, by which Sir Thomas's |
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skull was fractured, and a servant who was with
him dreadfully bruised. We are sorry to add |
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that Sir Thomas lies without hope of recovery.' |
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The special remainder to the baronetcy of
Havelock created in 1858 |
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From the "London Gazette" of 19
January 1858 (issue 22085, page 261):- |
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'The
Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great
Seal, |
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granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto |
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Henry Marshman Havelock, Captain in the Army
(eldest son of the late Major-General Henry |
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Havelock, of Lucknow, K.C.B.), and to the heirs
male of his body lawfully begotten, with |
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remainder, in default of issue, to the heirs
male lawfully begotten of the body of his father, |
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the said Major-General Henry Havelock.' |
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Sir Henry Marshman Havelock-Allan VC, 1st
baronet |
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Havelock (he added the additional name of Allan
in 1880) was the son of Major-General Sir |
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Henry Havelock, one of the heroes of the Indian
Mutiny. Born in Cawnpore, he was a Lieutenant |
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in the 10th Regiment of Foot during the Mutiny.
On 16 July 1857, in Cawnpore, the mutineers |
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were seen to be rallying their last 24 lb gun,
when the order was given to advance. Havelock |
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immediately placed himself, on his horse, in
the front line and advanced at walking pace towards |
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the gun, into the shot being fired from the
gun. Finally the gun was rushed and taken by the |
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soldiers,
with Havelock being awarded the Victoria Cross for his courage. |
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In
1858, he was created a baronet, the honour being awarded to replace the
baronetcy which |
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had been due to be awarded to his late father.
He later entered politics and sat in the House of |
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Commons for Sunderland 1874-1881 and Durham
South East 1885-1892 and 1895-1897. |
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Havelock-Allan later became Colonel of the
Royal Irish Regiment, at that time stationed in India. |
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On 30 December 1897, he was killed by Afridi
tribesmen near the Khyber Pass in Afghanistan. |
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The following report appeared in the
"Belfast News-Letter" of 1 January 1898:- |
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'Considerable consternation was caused in
London yesterday by the announcement that Major- |
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General
Sir Henry Havelock-Allan, V.C., M.P. for South East Durham who recently went
for a |
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trip to India, had been kidnapped or killed on
the North Western frontier by the Lakka Khels. |
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The report was that Sir Henry, who was in the
reserve list of British army officers, went up the |
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Khyber
Pass on Wednesday with an escort, which he left yesterday afternoon. As he
did not |
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return search was made, and Sir Henry's horse
was found stripped and shot through the jaws. |
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From this the worst fears were at once
entertained that Sir Henry had lost his life, and later |
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on his body was discovered…….' |
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As previously noted, Major-General Sir Henry
Havelock's son was created a baronet in honour |
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of his late father. In addition, in the London
Gazette (issue 22085, page 261) contains a notice |
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dated 18 January 1858, which states that
"The Queen has been pleased to ordain and declare |
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that Hannah Shepherd Havelock, the widow of the
late Major-General Henry Havelock, Knight |
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Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the
Bath, shall have, hold, and enjoy the same style, |
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title, place, and precedence to which she would
have been entitled had her said husband survived |
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and been created a Baronet." |
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Alice, Lady Hayes, widow of Sir Edmund Francis
Hayes, 5th baronet [I 1789] |
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Lady
Hayes, together with her sister, was knocked down by a tram when crossing a
Sydney |
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street and suffered fatal injuries. The
"Gundagai Independent" of 2 October 1933 reported that:- |
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'Alice
Lady Hayes, widow of Sir Edmund Hayes, of Ireland, and her sister, Miss Lucy
Wilkinson, |
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were seriously injured on Friday afternoon,
when they were struck down by a tram while crossing |
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William-street,
Sydney. |
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'Both
were thrown heavily to the ground and the tram came to a stop only a few feet
past them. |
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The driver applied the brakes so suddenly that
many passengers were jolted from their seats. |
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'Lady
Hayes and Miss Wilkinson were taken to the Sydney Hospital by the Central
District |
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Ambulance, both semi-conscious. Lady Hayes, who
is 70 years of age, is suffering from a probable |
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fractured skull, fractured nose, ruptured
eyeball, lacerations to face, and severe shock. Her sister, |
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who
is 64, received a probable fracture of the skull, fractured left thigh,
lacerations and |
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abrasions. |
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'The
accident was another link in a chain of misfortune which has befallen the
family in recent |
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months. Mr. Frederick B[ushby] Wilkinson, a
solicitor of the firm Wilkinson and Osborne, died just |
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over two weeks ago [16 September 1933]. Another
brother, Mr. E. W. Wilkinson, a solicitor, of |
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Hay, is seriously ill in Lister Private Hospital. |
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'Lady
Hayes, a daughter of the late Judge Wilkinson, formerly of Glebe, returned to
Sydney from |
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abroad at the end of February……..Sir Edmund
Hayes, fifth and last baronet of Drumboe, Ireland, |
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died in 1912.' |
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Lady Hayes's injuries were too extensive to
permit her to recover, and she died on 2 October. Her |
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sister appears to have fully recovered and was
soon discharged from hospital. |
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The special remainder to the baronetcy of Major
(later Henniker) created in 1765 |
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From the "London Gazette" of 6 July
1765 (issue 10537, page 1):- |
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"The King has been pleased to grant unto
John Major, or Worlingworth-Hall in the County of |
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Suffolk, Esq.; and the Heirs Male of his Body
lawfully begotten; and, in Default of such Issue, |
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to his son-in-law John Henniker, of Newton-Hall
in the County of Essex, Esq.; and the Heirs |
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Male of his Body lawfully begotten, the dignity
of a Baronet of the Kingdom of Great Britain.' |
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Sir John Victor Peregrine Henniker-Heaton, 3rd
baronet |
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Sir Peregrine Henniker-Heaton was a former RAF
security officer who became Deputy Provost |
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Marshal in the Levant in 1945, and was in
charge of RAF Police in Palestine during the mandate. |
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He remained in Palestine until 1948 and, during
that time, his car was blown up several times. |
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He retired in 1958 as a Wing Commander, but
continued his involvement with the Middle East, |
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serving as a member of the Anglo-Arab Association. |
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He
vanished on 5 October 1971, after setting out from his home in Ealing, west
London. |
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Subsequent police searches throughout the
country proved fruitless and reports were received |
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that the baronet had been seen in various
places, including New York and Paris. There was also |
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speculation that he had been murdered because
of his connection with security work and the |
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Middle East. |
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On Sunday 23 June 1974, his body was found by
his son Yvo in a locked lumber room in the |
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family
home in Ealing. Yvo opened the room with a key he found in a desk in the hall
and |
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entered the room to search a cabinet for some
gramophone records. "When I opened the door, |
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it [the room] seemed the same as when I had
last seen it. A suit of clothes was on the bed. It |
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was only when I went into the room and turned
around to face the bed that I realized it was |
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my father." |
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The subsequent inquest was reported in
"The Times" on 5 July 1974:- |
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'An open verdict was recorded yesterday by Dr.
John Burton, the Hammersmith coroner, at the |
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inquest on Sir Peregrine Henniker-Heaton, whose
body was found at his home two weeks ago. |
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Dr. Burton said the cause of death was not
ascertainable but there was no evidence of violence. |
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'Sir Peregrine, the third baronet, vanished in
October 1971, after setting out from his home in |
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Ealing,
west London. A police search proved fruitless. His skeleton was found on June
23 in a |
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tweed suit on a bed in a lumber room, by his
son, Mr. Yvo Henniker-Heaton. |
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'Mr.
Henniker-Heaton told the inquest yesterday that his father had tried to shoot
himself in |
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1967 and had had to be treated in hospital
seven times for drug overdoses. Lady Henniker- |
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Heaton said the family had not regarded any of
the suicide attempts as serious. At the time |
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of his disappearance Sir Peregrine was worried
about his sister, who was in hospital with a brain |
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tumour. |
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'Mr. Henniker-Heaton said six rooms in the
house were fitted with Yale locks, one of them being |
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the lumber room, the key of which had
disappeared. He had found it in a hall drawer while |
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looking for something. |
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'He had not looked in there as his father had
no reason to go there; his friends had told him |
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they had seen his father in various places,
including New York and Paris. |
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'The coroner asked whether it was immediately
obvious that something was amiss when he |
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opened the lumber room. "Not at all,"
Mr. Henniker-Heaton replied. "When I opened the door, it |
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seemed the same as when I had last seen it. A
suit of clothes was on the bed. It was only |
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when I went into the room and turned round to
face the bed that I realised it was my father." |
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'Beside the body he had found a letter written
by Sir Peregrine, wrapped in three £5 notes. He |
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was taking university examinations the month
his father disappeared, and thought the money |
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had been meant to help him. |
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'Inspector Ronald Hutchinson said Sir
Peregrine's body was found seated on a bed, almost bent |
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double. To someone casually looking into the
room it would have looked like a folded-up suit. |
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'Sir Peregrine had been reported missing by his
wife, who told the police the house had been |
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thoroughly searched by herself and her family.
There were many reports that Sir Peregrine had |
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been seen. |
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'The
coroner suggested to Det Chief Inspector John Wheler that Sir Peregrine's
home would |
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have been taken apart by the police if he had
not been a baronet. The reply was: "There is |
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a popular misconception that there is one law
for the titled and one for the working class. |
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Whilst one respects titles, one does not get
unduly influenced by them." |
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'Miss Priscilla Henniker-Heaton said she had
opened the door of the lumber room one day last |
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summer but had not entered. |
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'Mr. Leonard Banting, a tenant of Sir
Peregrine's home, said he lived in the room next to the |
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lumber room. "It might seem a bit strange
but I didn't notice anything," he said. |
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'Dr. Burton said the case had attracted a great
deal of publicity, and misunderstandings had |
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arisen. It was not true that the police would
march into a house and tear the garden apart |
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when
someone was reported missing. Anyone in such a tragic situation would be
treated |
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inaccurate |
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"I hope that the facts are now
sufficiently well established for everyone to be aware of what |
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has happened," Dr. Burton added.' |
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Sir Edward Richard Henry, 1st and only baronet |
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The following biography of Sir Edward Henry,
one of the pioneers of the science of finger- |
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printing, appeared in the Australian monthly
magazine "Parade" in its issue for January 1956:- |
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'A meticulously-dressed man of average height
with the air of aloof authority that stamps the |
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responsible Indian civil servant walked through
the gates of New Scotland Yard, Thames |
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Embankment, London, on May 31, 1901. The
policeman on duty watched him with a speculative |
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eye. He was rumoured to be bringing many
new-fangled notions to crime detection much to the |
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amusement and contempt of diehards and old
timers. The diehards were soon in retreat. When |
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Edward Henry slipped into his chair as
Assistant-Commissioner in charge of C.I.D., science |
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struck the Yard with the shattering force of a
thunderbolt. Brain superseded brawn on what |
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ranks as the
darkest day for crooks the world over. |
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'Edward Henry, later Sir Edward Henry, Bart.,
worked out the first effective system of fingerprint |
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classification and founded the fingerprint
department which has brought so many criminals to |
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gaol and the gallows. He established Peel
House, where young recruits are trained and tested |
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in
scientific detection. He guided the Yard through the great period of upheaval
when mass |
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mass crime, poverty, squalor and industrial,
political and religious hatred were grudgingly giving |
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way to the more enlightened era of today. His
rule was one long struggle against prejudice. |
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Misguided idealists clamoured it was
unsportsmanlike and un-British to use a man's fingerprints |
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without his permission to convict him of murder
or robbery. He had to fight charges of wide- |
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spread police corruption. In the end he won
through to establish the impeccable London police |
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tradition of today. |
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'Edward
Richard Henry was born on July 26, 1850, son of an Anglo-Irish doctor. He
went |
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straight from London University College into
the Indian Civil Service, being posted to Bengal as |
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private secretary to the Lieutenant-Governor,
Sir Steuart Bayley. He proved his excellence |
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as assistant magistrate, Secretary to the Board
of Revenue and, finally, as Inspector-General |
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of police. In all roles, he studied the limited
use of fingerprints made by his predecessors in |
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commercial and other transactions. |
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'Many years earlier, Mr. (later Sir) William
Herschel, a Bengal administrator, had been impressed |
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by the clear outline of a palm print
accidentally left by a road metalling contractor on a contract |
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he was signing. It solved Hershel's greatest
problem. For years natives had been robbing his |
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pensions department by impersonation and other
forms of fraud. From then, he required every |
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pensioner who could not write to sign his
receipt with one or more fingerprints. He quickly |
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sensed
that the scheme was foolproof. The study of fingerprinting was then taken up
by |
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Francis (later Sir Francis) Galton, one of the
first to assess that the chance of two fingerprints |
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being
alike was about one in 64,000,000,000. |
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'Galton's own plan for "fingerprint
directors" was turned down because no one could conceive |
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how one fingerprint could be found among
hundreds of thousands with sufficient speed to be |
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effective. It was left to Sir Edward Henry to
supply the answer. He had already begun to record |
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fingerprints of Bengal criminals as a means of
identification. They were becoming unwieldy and |
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he
was seeking some means of simple and rapid classification. The basic idea
came to him |
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during a solitary ride through the Bengal
jungle. He decided to group fingerprints according to |
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their ridge patterns. Back at his desk, he
worked out that ridges followed four main patterns. |
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Some were like arches, others loops. Some
resembled whirlpools. Others included variations |
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of the three. He called his four patterns
arches, loops, whorls and composites, and proceeded |
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to break them down into sub-patterns till he
had a primary classification of 1024 types. |
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'In
August, 1897, his new system had its first test. The manager of a tea
plantation at |
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Jalpaiguri, Bengal, was found dead with his
throat cut. Henry took over himself. In the murder |
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room he found an almanac with a fingerprint in
blood. He checked through his records and found |
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and found it belonged to a house boy named
Charon, who had been previously convicted on a |
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theft
charge brought by the dead man. Charon had been amnestied on Queen
Victoria's |
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Diamond Jubilee. The court, however, was
unwilling to demand a man's life on the strength of |
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of an unproved system. Thus the first murderer
to be trapped by fingerprints received only a |
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gaol sentence on a minor charge of theft.
[Although the article states that Charon was the |
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first murderer to be trapped by fingerprints,
it is generally agreed that another follower of the |
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work of Francis Galton, a Croatian-born
Argentinean police official named Juan Vucetich had |
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achieved the first successful conviction based
on fingerprint evidence in Argentina in 1892.] |
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'The event, however, caused a furore through
the police world. Henry, who had been seconded |
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to reorganise the police in Pretoria and
Johannesburg, was summoned to London to report |
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before the Belper Committee [a five-man Home
Office committee chaired by Lord Belper which |
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met in 1900 to consider the relative merits of
anthropometry - i.e. the Bertillon system as used |
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in France, and fingerprinting in the
identification and conviction of criminals]. The committee |
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unanimously recommended the adoption of the
fingerprint system in England and Wales and the |
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Home Secretary took the logical step of
summoning Edward Henry to Scotland Yard to install it. |
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Within two months the Central Fingerprint
Branch was born. |
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'It was none too soon. London was in the grip
of a crime wave. The police, who relied mainly on |
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their "photographic memory," were
"hamstrung" by the alibi system. Whenever they dragged in |
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an "old lag," there were always
cronies to swear he was miles away at the time. Time and again, |
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juries refused to convict and criminals and
murderers went free to continue their reign of terror. |
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'At first Henry proceeded cautiously. There was
much violent criticism of his fingerprints. Some |
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members of the Government regarded them as an
infringement of civil liberty. Several judges |
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were openly adverse to accepting them as
evidence. The shady set were glamorously hostile. |
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The 1902 Epsom Derby gave him his first flash
of publicity. Detectives netted 54 pickpockets |
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and sneak-thieves on the course. They rushed
their fingerprints to Scotland Yard with the |
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result
that the records of 29 were presented to the magistrate next morning, and
they were |
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given longer
sentences. |
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'Still many law officials and the bulk of the
public were unconvinced. It needed a murder case |
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to prove the effectiveness of Henry's
fingerprint department. This came in 1903, soon after |
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Henry had been promoted Commissioner. An
elderly couple named Farrow were found battered |
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to death at their small oil and colour-shop.
Earlier in the morning a milkman and his boy had |
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seen two men leave the shop hurriedly. The
police found a thumb print on the tray of Farrow's |
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cash box, which had been rifled and thrown
aside. They believed the crime had been committed |
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by
local criminals and accordingly hunted all who had vanished from their
customary haunts. |
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Among those pulled in were brothers Alfred and
Albert Stratton. The thumbprint from the cash |
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box corresponded with Alfred's. In view of the
general prejudice it was still doubtful if the Old |
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Bailey jury would convict on thumb-print
evidence alone. Fortunately, Albert Stratton panicked |
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when shown the thumbprint. He admitted he was
present but accused his brother, Albert, of |
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committing the murder. Albert in turn blamed
Alfred. Both went to the gallows. |
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'Meanwhile, more storm clouds were gathering
round Henry. The great British public had grave |
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misgivings about the new efficiency of the
police. They were certainly rounding up crooks, but |
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there was some uneasiness that their zeal might
be violating that nebulous British code known |
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as "Fair Play." The use of police to
disperse rioting workless miners in Wales produced a roar of |
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protest. Police were accused of assault and
wrongful arrest. The crisis came to a head in the |
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Madame d'Angely case. |
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'Madame d'Angely was picked up on April 24,
1906, while allegedly hawking her affections. She |
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counter-charged with wrongful arrest and
perjury by police. Certain newspapers took up the |
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attack and hammered Edward Henry and his
administration. There were charges that the police |
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were
corruptly in league with bookmakers, publicans and harpies who ran houses of
ill-fame. |
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They were charged with brutality. Uproar shook
the House of Commons as the Opposition leapt |
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leapt
to the attack. The Government had to concede a Royal Commission. It
completely |
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vindicated Henry. Out of 210,000 arrests in
three years only 19 were proved wrongful, and they |
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were mere drunks. Of houses of ill-fame, none
were substantiated. |
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'Still times were hot for Henry. He had to
mediate when Protestants threatened to break up a |
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procession of Catholics at Westminster. He took
a firm stand when idealists protested strongly |
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against rough police handling of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and her militant suffragettes. In their |
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drive for votes for women, the suffragettes
fought with all the fury of fanatical Dervishes. Henry |
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ordered the police to do their duty and treat
these well-bred furies as ordinary lawbreakers. The |
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soft-hearted British public were not happy to
see them bundled to gaol. It was not playing the |
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game to treat women roughly, though what the
police should do no one would say. The clamour |
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reached its peak when a burly inspector took
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst in a mighty grip round |
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the waist and carried her still struggling into
captivity. |
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'Henry was again under fire when police and
troops cornered three burglar anarchists in a |
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tenement
Sidney Street and let them burn to death after a dramatic siege. Misguided
critics |
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said
Henry should have allowed the fire brigades to rescue the gunmen, though they
had |
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already murdered three policemen and fired at
all who showed themselves during the siege. |
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'Sir Edward Henry was fairly notorious,
therefore, when, on November 27, 1912, he said good- |
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night
to his sergeant driver and started up the path to his house. As he reached
the door, a |
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man pushed through the shrubbery and demanded a
word with him. The man drew a revolver |
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fired wildly. The third bullet lodged in
Henry's stomach. Only an immediate operation saved him. |
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His assailant, Albert George Bowes, had taken
this drastic means of protesting against police |
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refusal to grant him a taxi-cab licence on the
grounds of an earlier conviction for drunkenness. |
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He was sentenced to 15 years' penal servitude. |
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'Still suffering from his wounds, Henry wanted
to retire. The world was trembling on the brink |
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of war and the Government begged him to stay
on. He did so till 1918, when a sudden strike |
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by 6,000 police left many centres unprotected.
The police had had a rough deal during the |
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war. Enlistment thinned their ranks. They had
to protect important visitors to London, patrol |
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special installations, hunt spies and deserters
in addition to their normal duties. |
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'On August 19, 1918, when it was apparent the
war was won, 6,000 left their posts. There |
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were incidents. Shops were looted, women
attacked. Lloyd George himself intervened with |
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union chiefs to persuade the men back to duty.
Henry took this as a personal rebuff. He was |
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already a tired man of 68. He sent in his
resignation again and was thankful when it was |
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accepted. The King showed appreciation of his
services by creating him a baronet. Sir Edward |
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Henry died on February 21, 1931.' |
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Copyright @ 2003-2018
Leigh Rayment |
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