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BARONETAGE |
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Last updated 27/06/2018 |
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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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I'ANSON |
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6 May 1652 |
E |
1 |
Brian I'Anson |
c 1590 |
c 1665 |
83 |
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c 1665 |
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2 |
Henry I'Anson |
c 1617 |
c 1684 |
83 |
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c 1684 |
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3 |
Thomas I'Anson |
c 1648 |
28 Dec 1707 |
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28 Dec 1707 |
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4 |
Thomas I'Anson |
c 1701 |
10 Jun 1764 |
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10 Jun 1764 |
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5 |
Thomas Bankes I'Anson |
30 Mar 1724 |
25 Jan 1799 |
74 |
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25 Jan 1799 |
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6 |
John Bankes I'Anson |
13 Sep 1759 |
4 Nov 1799 |
40 |
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4 Nov 1799 |
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7 |
John I'Anson |
1 Sep 1733 |
3 Mar 1800 |
66 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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3 Mar 1800 |
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IBBETSON of Leeds,Yorks |
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12 May 1748 |
GB |
1 |
Henry Ibbetson |
c 1706 |
22 Jun 1761 |
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22 Jun 1761 |
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2 |
James Ibbetson |
c 1747 |
4 Sep 1795 |
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4 Sep 1795 |
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3 |
Henry Carr Ibbetson |
c 1769 |
5 May 1825 |
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5 May 1825 |
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4 |
Charles Ibbetson |
26 Sep 1779 |
9 Apr 1839 |
59 |
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9 Apr 1839 |
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5 |
Charles Henry Ibbetson |
24 Jul 1814 |
6 Jul 1861 |
46 |
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6 Jul 1861 |
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6 |
John Thomas Selwin |
c 1784 |
20 Mar 1869 |
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20 Mar 1869 |
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7 |
Henry John Selwin-Ibbetson |
26 Sep 1826 |
15 Jan 1902 |
75 |
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He was subsequently created Baron |
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Rookwood (qv) in 1892 with which title the |
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baronetcy them merged until its extinction |
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in 1902 |
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IMBERT-TERRY of Strete Ralegh,Devon |
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2 Jul 1917 |
UK |
1 |
Henry Machu Imbert-Terry |
28 Jun 1854 |
1 Jan 1938 |
83 |
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1 Jan 1938 |
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2 |
Henry Bouhier Imbert-Terry |
10 Feb 1885 |
9 Oct 1962 |
77 |
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9 Oct 1962 |
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3 |
Edward Henry Bouhier Imbert-Terry |
28 Jan 1920 |
27 Nov 1978 |
58 |
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27 Nov 1978 |
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4 |
Andrew Henry Bouhier Imbert-Terry |
5 Oct 1945 |
5 Sep 1985 |
39 |
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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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5 Sep 1985 |
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5 |
Michael Edward Stanley Imbert-Terry |
18 Apr 1950 |
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INGILBY of Ripley,Yorks |
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8 Jun 1781 |
GB |
1 |
John Ingilby |
9 May 1758 |
13 May 1815 |
57 |
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MP for East Retford 1790-1796 |
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13 May 1815 |
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2 |
William Amcotts-Ingilby |
20 Jun 1783 |
14 May 1854 |
70 |
to |
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MP for East
Retford 1807-1812, |
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14 May 1854 |
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Lincolnshire 1823-1832 and Lincolnshire |
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North 1832-1835 |
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He had
previously succeeded to the |
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baronetcy of Amcotts (qv) in 1807 - both |
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baronetcies extinct on his death |
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INGILBY of Ripley,Yorks |
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and Harrington,Lincoln |
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26 Jul 1866 |
UK |
1 |
Henry John Ingilby |
28 Jan 1790 |
4 Jul 1870 |
80 |
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4 Jul 1870 |
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2 |
Henry Day Ingilby |
12 Oct 1826 |
5 Dec 1911 |
85 |
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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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5 Dec 1911 |
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3 |
William Ingilby |
13 Dec 1829 |
17 Dec 1918 |
89 |
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17 Dec 1918 |
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4 |
William Henry Ingilby |
28 Dec 1874 |
20 Sep 1950 |
75 |
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20 Sep 1950 |
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5 |
Joslan William Vivian Ingilby |
1 Sep 1907 |
7 Jun 1974 |
66 |
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7 Jun 1974 |
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6 |
Thomas Colvin William Ingilby |
17 Jul 1955 |
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INGLEBY of Ripley,Yorks |
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17 May 1642 |
E |
1 |
William Ingleby |
c 1603 |
22 Jan 1652 |
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22 Jan 1652 |
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2 |
William Ingleby |
13 Mar 1621 |
6 Nov 1682 |
61 |
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6 Nov 1682 |
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3 |
John Ingleby |
9 Oct 1664 |
21 Jan 1742 |
77 |
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21 Jan 1742 |
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4 |
John Ingleby |
c 1705 |
14 Jul 1772 |
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to |
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Extinct on his death |
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14 Jul 1772 |
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INGLEBY of Kettlethirp,Lincs |
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11 May 1796 |
GB |
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See "Amcotts-Ingleby" |
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INGLEFIELD-WATSON of Earnock,Lanark |
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15 Jul 1895 |
UK |
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See "Watson" |
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INGLIS of Cramond,Edinburgh |
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22 Mar 1687 |
NS |
1 |
James Inglis |
17 May 1660 |
6 Dec 1688 |
28 |
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Dec 1688 |
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2 |
John Inglis |
23 Sep 1683 |
3 Mar 1771 |
87 |
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3 Mar 1771 |
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3 |
Adam Inglis |
21 Oct 1714 |
9 Nov 1772 |
58 |
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9 Nov 1772 |
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4 |
John Inglis |
c 1716 |
5 Apr 1799 |
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5 Apr 1799 |
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5 |
Patrick Inglis |
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24 Nov 1817 |
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On his death the baronetcy became either |
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24 Nov 1817 |
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extinct or dormant |
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INGLIS of Glencorse,Ross |
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22 Feb 1703 |
NS |
1 |
Kenneth
Mackenzie |
c 1673 |
3 Oct 1704 |
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3 Oct 1704 |
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2 |
Alexander
Mackenzie |
1700 |
9 Jun 1766 |
65 |
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9 Jun 1766 |
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3 |
Alexander
Mackenzie |
c 1730 |
13 Apr 1770 |
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13 Apr 1770 |
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4 |
Hector
Mackenzie |
Sep 1758 |
26 Apr 1826 |
67 |
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Lord Lieutenant Ross 1815-1826 |
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26 Apr 1826 |
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5 |
Francis Alexander Mackenzie |
1798 |
2 Jun 1843 |
44 |
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2 Jun 1843 |
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6 |
Kenneth
Smith Mackenzie |
25 May 1832 |
9 Feb 1900 |
67 |
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Lord Lieutenant Ross & Cromarty 1881-1899 |
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9 Feb 1900 |
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7 |
Kenneth John
Mackenzie |
6 Oct 1861 |
4 Dec 1929 |
68 |
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4 Dec 1929 |
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8 |
Hector David
Mackenzie |
6 Jun 1893 |
10 May 1958 |
64 |
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Lord Lieutenant Ross & Cromarty 1936-1955 |
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10 May 1958 |
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9 |
Maxwell Ian Hector Inglis |
18 Oct 1903 |
22 Jul 1974 |
70 |
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Lord Lieutenant Midlothian 1964-1972 |
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22 Jul 1974 |
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10 |
Roderick John Inglis |
25 Jan 1936 |
19 Jun 2018 |
82 |
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19 Jun 2018 |
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11 |
Ian Richard Inglis |
9 Aug 1965 |
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INGLIS of Milton Bryan,Beds |
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6 Jun 1801 |
UK |
1 |
Hugh Inglis |
30 Apr 1744 |
21 Aug 1820 |
76 |
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MP for Ashburton 1802-1806 |
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21 Aug 1820 |
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2 |
Robert Harry Inglis |
12 Jan 1786 |
5 May 1855 |
69 |
to |
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MP for Dundalk 1824-1826,Ripon 1828-1829 |
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5 May 1855 |
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and Oxford University 1829-1854 PC 1854 |
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Extinct on his death |
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INGOLDSBY of Lethenborough,Bucks |
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30 Aug 1661 |
E |
1 |
Henry Ingoldsby |
16 Jan 1623 |
Mar 1701 |
78 |
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Mar 1701 |
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2 |
William Ingoldsby |
1670 |
25 Apr 1726 |
55 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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25 Apr 1726 |
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INGRAM of Swineshead Abbey,Lincs |
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9 Aug 1893 |
UK |
1 |
William James Ingram |
27 Oct 1847 |
18 Dec 1924 |
77 |
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MP for Boston 1874-1880,1885-1886 and |
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1892-1895 |
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18 Dec 1924 |
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2 |
Herbert Ingram |
26 Sep 1875 |
1 Jun 1958 |
82 |
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1 Jun 1958 |
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3 |
Herbert Ingram |
18 Apr 1912 |
3 Jul 1980 |
68 |
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3 Jul 1980 |
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4 |
James Herbert Charles Ingram |
6 May 1966 |
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INNES of Innes,Elgin |
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28 May 1625 |
NS |
1 |
Robert Innes |
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c 1655 |
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c 1655 |
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2 |
Robert Innes |
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c 1690 |
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c 1690 |
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3 |
James Innes |
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c 1700 |
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c 1700 |
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4 |
Harry Innes |
c 1670 |
12 Nov 1721 |
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12 Nov 1721 |
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5 |
Harry Innes |
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31 Oct 1762 |
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31 Oct 1762 |
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6 |
James Innes-Ker |
10 Jan 1736 |
19 Jul 1823 |
87 |
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He subsequently succeeded to the Dukedom |
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of Roxburghe (qv) in 1812 with which title |
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the baronetcy remains merged |
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INNES of Balvenie,Banff |
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15 Jan 1628 |
NS |
1 |
Robert Innes |
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c 1650 |
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c 1650 |
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2 |
Walter Innes |
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by Dec 1650 |
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by Dec 1650 |
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3 |
Robert Innes |
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8 Jun 1689 |
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8 Jun 1689 |
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4 |
George Innes |
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2 Feb 1698 |
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2 Feb 1698 |
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5 |
James Innes |
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1722 |
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1722 |
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6 |
Robert Innes |
1702 |
31 Aug 1758 |
56 |
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For further information on this baronet,see the |
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note at the foot of this page |
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31 Aug 1758 |
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7 |
Charles Innes |
21 Feb 1704 |
8 Apr 1768 |
64 |
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8 Apr 1768 |
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8 |
William Innes |
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13 Mar 1817 |
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Mar 1817 |
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9 |
John Innes |
23 Jun 1757 |
23 Mar 1829 |
71 |
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He was served heir to the 8th baronet 12 Jan 1818 |
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23 Mar 1829 |
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10 |
John Innes |
1801 |
3 Dec 1838 |
37 |
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3 Dec 1838 |
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11 |
James Milne Innes |
24 Feb 1808 |
11 May 1878 |
70 |
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11 May 1878 |
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12 |
John Innes |
25 Nov 1840 |
2 May 1912 |
71 |
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2 May 1912 |
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13 |
James Innes |
20 Jan 1846 |
7 Jan 1919 |
72 |
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7 Jan 1919 |
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14 |
James Bourchier Innes |
27 Oct 1883 |
20 Dec 1950 |
67 |
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20 Dec 1950 |
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15 |
Walter James Innes |
8 Aug 1903 |
2 Sep 1978 |
75 |
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2 Sep 1978 |
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16 |
Ronald Gordon Berowald Innes |
24 Jul 1907 |
26 May 1988 |
80 |
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26 May 1988 |
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17 |
Peter Alexander Berowald Innes |
6 Jan 1937 |
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INNES of Coxton,Moray |
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20 Mar 1686 |
NS |
1 |
Alexander Innes |
c 1652 |
28 Jan 1709 |
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28 Jan 1709 |
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2 |
George Innes |
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c 1735 |
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c 1735 |
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3 |
Alexander Barclay-Innes |
c 1715 |
by 1790 |
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by 1790 |
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4 |
James Innes |
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3 Jun 1790 |
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3 Jun 1790 |
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5 |
David Innes |
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8 Oct 1803 |
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Oct 1803 |
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6 |
Alexander Innes |
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7 Sep 1811 |
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7 Sep 1811 |
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7 |
David Innes |
1781 |
11 Aug 1866 |
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11 Aug 1866 |
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8 |
George Innes |
1834 |
25 Aug 1886 |
52 |
to |
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On his death the baronetcy became dormant |
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25 Aug 1886 |
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[25 Aug 1886] |
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9 |
[Charles Innes] |
20 Apr 1825 |
15 Jul 1907 |
82 |
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[15 Jul 1907] |
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10 |
[Charles Gordon Deverell Innes] |
1 May 1870 |
22 Oct 1953 |
83 |
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[22 Oct 1953] |
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11 |
Charles Kenneth Gordon Innes |
28 Jan 1910 |
27 Dec 1990 |
80 |
1973 |
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Claim allowed 1973 |
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27 Dec 1990 |
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12 |
David Charles Kenneth Gordon Innes |
17 Apr 1940 |
21 Aug 2010 |
70 |
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21 Aug 2010 |
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13 |
Alastair Charles Deverell Innes |
17 Sep 1970 |
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INNES of Lochalsh,Ross |
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28 Apr 1819 |
UK |
1 |
Hugh Innes |
c 1764 |
16 Aug 1831 |
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to |
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MP for Ross-shire 1809-1812,Tain Burghs |
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16 Aug 1831 |
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1812-1830 and Sutherland 1831 |
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Extinct on his death |
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IRBY of Boston,Lincs |
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13 Apr 1704 |
E |
1 |
Edward Irby |
31 Jul 1676 |
11 Nov 1718 |
42 |
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MP for Boston 1702-1708 |
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Nov 1718 |
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2 |
William Irby |
8 Mar 1707 |
30 Mar 1775 |
68 |
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He was subsequently created Baron Boston |
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(qv) in 1761 with which title the |
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baronetcy remains merged |
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IRVINE of Ardscragh,Tyrone |
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31 Jul 1677 |
I |
1 |
Gerard Irvine |
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Oct 1689 |
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to |
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Extinct on his death |
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Oct 1689 |
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IRVING of Woodhouse,Dumfries |
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10 Sep 1809 |
UK |
1 |
Paulus Aemilius Irving |
30 Aug 1751 |
1828 |
76 |
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1828 |
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Paulus Aemilius Irving |
19 Jan 1792 |
c Dec 1838 |
46 |
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c Dec 1838 |
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2 |
Thomas St.Lawrance Irving |
18 Feb 1795 |
1866 |
71 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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1866 |
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ISHAM of Lamport,Northants |
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30 May 1627 |
E |
1 |
John Isham |
27 Jul 1582 |
8 Jul 1651 |
68 |
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8 Jul 1651 |
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2 |
Justinian Isham |
20 Jan 1610 |
2 Mar 1675 |
65 |
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MP for Northamptonshire 1661-1675 |
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2 Mar 1675 |
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3 |
Thomas Isham |
15 Mar 1656 |
26 Jul 1681 |
25 |
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26 Jul 1681 |
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4 |
Justinian Isham |
11 Aug 1658 |
13 May 1730 |
71 |
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MP for Northampton 1685-1690 and |
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1694-1698 and Northamptonshire 1698-1730 |
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13 May 1730 |
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5 |
Justinian Isham |
20 Jul 1687 |
5 Mar 1737 |
49 |
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MP for Northamptonshire 1730-1737 |
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5 Mar 1737 |
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6 |
Edmund Isham |
18 Dec 1690 |
16 Sep 1772 |
81 |
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MP for Northamptonshire 1737-1772 |
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16 Sep 1772 |
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7 |
Justinian Isham |
8 Jul 1740 |
1 Apr 1818 |
77 |
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1 Apr 1818 |
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8 |
Justinian Isham |
24 Apr 1773 |
26 Mar 1845 |
71 |
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26 Mar 1845 |
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9 |
Justinian Vere Isham |
7 Nov 1816 |
25 Aug 1846 |
29 |
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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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25 Aug 1846 |
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10 |
Charles Edmund Isham |
16 Dec 1819 |
7 Apr 1903 |
83 |
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7 Apr 1903 |
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11 |
Vere Isham |
10 May 1862 |
11 Feb 1941 |
78 |
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11 Feb 1941 |
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12 |
Gyles Isham |
31 Oct 1903 |
29 Jan 1976 |
72 |
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29 Jan 1976 |
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13 |
Ian Vere Gyles Isham |
17 Jul 1923 |
20 Oct 2009 |
86 |
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20 Oct 2009 |
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14 |
Norman Murray Crawford Isham |
28 Jan 1930 |
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ISHERWOOD of Ruggleswood,Chislehurst,Kent |
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20 Jun 1921 |
UK |
1 |
Joseph William Isherwood |
23 Jun 1870 |
24 Oct 1937 |
67 |
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24 Oct 1937 |
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2 |
William Isherwood |
28 Jan 1898 |
29 May 1946 |
48 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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29 May 1946 |
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Sir Andrew Henry Bouhier Imbert-Terry, 4th
baronet |
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Sir Andrew was murdered in Zimbabwe in
September 1985. The following report appeared in 'The |
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Guardian' on 6 September 1985:- |
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'A baronet, Sir Andrew Imbert-Terry, was
yesterday found apparently murdered at his home in |
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[Harare] Zimbabwe. |
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'Friends and neighbours who found the body said
the 39-year-old former Life Guards captain |
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was lying fully-clothed on the living room
floor with a single bullet wound in the head. They said |
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smashed ornaments in the room showed there had
been a struggle. |
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'Friends informed the baronet's former wife,
the former Georgina Massey-Taylor, who also lives |
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in Harare. |
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'Police said an assailant had broken a window
at the house and that three shots had been fired |
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altogether. The witnesses said there was no
sign of a weapon at the scene. |
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'The murder was the second in six weeks of a
prominent figure in the affluent northern suburbs |
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of
Harare, widely regarded as one of the least violent cities in Africa. |
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'The Spanish Ambassador to Zimbabwe, Jose Luis
Blance Briones, was found strangled close to |
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his car in the nearby suburb of Mount Pleasant
[!] on July 22 in still unexplained circumstances. |
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'The Eton-educated baronet, who served with the
Life Guards in Northern Ireland and Oman, |
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came to Zimbabwe around independence in 1980
and originally worked for a food company. He |
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recently started his own lamp-manufacturing
business. |
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'Friends said Sir Andrew had a licensed pistol
in his house, but it was not known which weapon |
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was used in the killing.' |
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On 27 February 1987, 'The Times' reported that
"Zimbabwe's High Court yesterday passed the |
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death sentence on a 26-year-old former convict,
John Marichi, for the murder of a British |
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baronet, Sir Andrew Imbert-Terry, in Harare 17
months ago. |
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"Sir Andrew, aged 39, a former Life Guards
captain, was found dead with a single gunshot |
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wound in the head on September 4, 1985, in his
home in the suburb of Borrowdale. |
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"Mr. Justice Wilson Sandura, the Judge
President, found Marichi guilty. Marichi was arrested |
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within a week of the killing with Sir Andrew's
pistol in his possession. He has previous |
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convictions for house breaking. |
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"The Judge found that Marichi had broken
into Sir Andrew's home at about midnight, but had |
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been surprised. Sir Andrew fired several shots
at him but missed. Marichi tackled him, took the |
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pistol and shot him in the head. |
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"Sir Andrew, stepson of the sixth Baron of
Sackville, came to Zimbabwe shortly after independ- |
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ence and ran a business in market gardening and
lamp making." |
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On 26 June 1993, 'The Times' contained a short
paragraph which stated that Marichi's death |
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sentence had been commuted to life imprisonment. |
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Sir Henry Day Ingilby, 2nd baronet [UK 1866] |
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Sir
Henry committed suicide in December 1911. The following report on his death
appeared in |
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'The Times' on 6 December 1911:- |
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'Sir
Henry Day Ingilby, Bt., of Ripley Castle, near Harrogate, died there
yesterday morning at the |
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age
of 85. Sir Henry was in London until the end of July, but about a fortnight
afterwards he |
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was
taken ill with an internal complaint, and had been practically confined to
his rooms at Ripley |
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Castle ever since. He underwent an operation on
Saturday, and another was contemplated. On |
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Monday
he was about as usual and went into one of the rooms of the Castle
unattended. About |
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4
o'clock in the afternoon his nurse and valet went in search of him and found
Sir Henry |
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suffering
from a bullet wound in the head, with a revolver by his side. Doctors were
sent for |
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from
Harrogate, and an operation was performed, but it was unavailing.' |
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The subsequent inquest was reported in 'The
Scotsman' on 7 December 1911:- |
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'An inquest was held at Ripley Castle, near
Harrogate, yesterday, on Sir Henry Day Ingilby, Bart., |
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who was found shot in a room at Ripley Castle
on Monday. |
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'Evidence was given by a professional nurse and
a valet of finding the deceased on a sofa in a |
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room where he occasionally sat, some little
time after he had been seen writing in the smoking- |
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room.
He was then unconscious, and there was a wound in the right side of the head
and a |
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pistol in his right hand. |
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'Deceased's medical attendant said Sir Henry
had been suffering from a distressing and painful |
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illness for some years, which became acute in
September. He was depressed at times about his |
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illness. |
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'The Coroner said among the papers found near
Sir Henry was a note, unsigned and undated, |
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but
in Sir Henry's writing, containing the words - "Be careful with the
pistol; it might be loaded." |
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A
letter addressed to Lady Ingilby, mostly of a private character, read -
"My dear wife, I think |
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if you know what I am going through, and
realised, as I do, the wretched prospect of a |
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continued life, you would not have the heart to
blame me." |
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'A verdict was returned of suicide during a
temporary fit of insanity caused by a distressing and |
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painful illness.' |
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Sir Robert Innes, 6th baronet of Balveny |
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The following tale appeared in "Chambers's
Miscellany of Instructive and Entertaining Tracts" |
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published
circa 1844. Unfortunately, the style of writing is incredibly prolix, so I
have taken the |
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liberty of summarising some passages. Words in
quotations are from the original article. |
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When, in 1722, Robert Innes succeeded to the
baronetcy, he inherited the title only, without |
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any landed estates or income. Whilst he had
received a good education, he lacked the training |
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which
fitted him for most professions. As a result, he joined the army as a
private. |
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'While
standing sentry one evening at the quarters of Colonel Winram, the commander
of the |
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regiment, he was accosted by a stranger,
apparently an officer of another regiment, who |
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inquired if the colonel was at that moment
engaged. The sentinel courteously answered that he |
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believed
he was, but probably would soon be at leisure, and then recommenced his
short |
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perambulations. The stranger followed, and
continued the conversation, in order, ostensibly, to |
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while
away the time until the colonel should be at liberty to receive him, but in
reality to satisfy |
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himself
on a point of curiosity which had sprung up in his mind. When the gentleman
who had |
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been in conference with Colonel Winram was seen
to depart, the stranger took leave of the |
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sentinel, and entered the commandant's quarters.' |
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The
visitor, who had recognised Innes, asked Colonel Winram if he was aware of
the |
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identity of his sentry. When Winram answered
that he was not, his visitor explained who the |
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sentry was and also the circumstances behind
his presence in Winram's regiment. Winram |
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immediately summoned the sentry and questioned
him as to his identity and his reasons for |
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enlisting in the army. Innes reluctantly
confirmed his identity and explained that he "chose to |
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enter
on the humble yet independent condition of a common soldier, rather than make
any |
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attempt at gaining a maintenance in my own
degree by drawing on the bounty of others, and |
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eating what must have been, at best, the bread
of dependence." |
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The kindly colonel, recognising Innes' breeding
and rightful station, undertook to gain an officer's |
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|
posting for him. The young baronet and his
commanding officer quickly became intimate friends, |
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|
until one day Colonel Winram invited Sir Robert
to accompany him on a carriage journey to visit |
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his
daughter at her boarding school. |
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'She was a young lady in the very spring of
womanhood, and beautiful in countenance, though |
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|
the full graces of her person were scarcely yet
developed. The Scottish baronet thought to |
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|
himself
that he had scarcely ever seen filial affection under a more captivating
aspect than |
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|
when
Miss Winram, unconscious of a stranger's presence, ran into the room to
welcome her |
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father,
whose carriage she had seen at a little distance. In short, Sir Robert Innes
thought the |
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daughter
of his old friend the most charming girl he had yet seen, and the impression
was not |
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|
decreased
by her modest, yet lively and intelligent conversation. When the visit drew
to an end, |
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|
he
was even a little discomposed, while the veteran exhibited a more open degree
of parting |
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|
sadness.
The young lady also looked regretful, but that of course was accounted for as
relating |
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|
to the departure
of her father. |
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'The colonel and his young friend were not very
communicative for some space. At length the |
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conversation turned on the young lady, on whom
her father expatiated with the fondness of a |
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parent; and his observations being assented to
somewhat warmly, the colonel, to the surprise |
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of Sir Robert, hinted that his daughter might
do worse than take him for a husband. The young |
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man was completely stunned for the moment by
this most unlooked-for overture. He could not |
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believe that the veteran meant to sport with
his feelings, yet some such notion suggested in |
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part
the answer which he gave to the colonel, after a pretty lengthened pause.
"Colonel |
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Winram," said he. "I am poor -
penniless - and you are wealthy. All I have I owe to you; but"-- |
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'The
veteran somewhat impatiently interrupted the baronet. 'Well, well, that is
exactly what I |
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am thinking of. Margery happens to have a small
fortune of her own, the bequest of a deceased |
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aunt;
and you have a title; a fair equivalent. I have always honoured ancestral
dignities, at |
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least when borne by such as yourself, whom I
already love as a son. My girl has been a good |
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daughter, and will be a good wife." |
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'While the words were yet on his lips, fortune
suddenly gave an unexpected turn to affairs, by |
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sending a troop of yearling cattle scampering
into the highway from the open gate of a park. |
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The horses of the colonel's carriage were
startled, and, by their sudden bound aside, the reins |
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were twitched from the coachman's hands.
Feeling no control, the alarmed animals sprang |
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forward at full speed; but they went no great
way ere their divergence from the mid-line caused |
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a violent overturn of the vehicle into a
shallow side-ditch. The inmates, who had travelled in |
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barouche fashion [i.e. facing each other], were
thrown clear out upon one side of the road, |
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which, fortunately, was a grass common. The
coachman and Sir Robert Innes, being both of |
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light
frames, were very little injured, but the poor veteran's fall was a heavy and
severe one. |
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He lay at first perfectly insensible, with his
usually ruddy complexion changed to an ashy white- |
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ness. In a few minutes, however, he regained
his consciousness, and in some degree his bodily |
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strength,
but complained much of pain in his chest and shoulder. Sir Robert, as may
be |
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supposed, was greatly agitated, and at a loss
how to get his kind friend within reach of |
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immediate
advice and assistance. But the coachman was able, happily, to get the
horses |
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quieted and the coach raised with the baronet's
assistance, and it was resolved to move slowly |
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back to the boarding-school, from which they
were only a mile and a half distant. |
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'The distress of Miss Winram on seeing her
kind-hearted father return so unexpectedly, and in |
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such a condition, was extreme, and her
solicitude was fully shared by her instructress, Mrs. |
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who
instantly despatched a messenger for the surgeon of the district. This
functionary soon |
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arrived,
and relieved a material portion of the pain suffered by the veteran, who,
however, |
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continued to be very feeble, and was besides
discovered to have fractured one of his ribs. He |
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occupied
a sick-bed for several weeks. In that time, he had such a nurse as his
daughter as |
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often
made him weep tears of gratitude to Heaven for its kindness in giving her to
him. Our |
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readers
may well imagine that such a spectacle as this was a dangerous one for our
Scottish |
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baronet,
who had also continued in attendance. In truth, this young gentleman
surrendered his |
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whole heart to the veteran's daughter, and did
it willingly and consciously, having no alloy in his |
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hopes
for the future, excepting in as far as the state of the young lady's
affections was |
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unknown
to him. But, in his capacity of occasional attendant on the veteran, the
young baronet |
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appeared
in almost as favourable a light to Miss Winram as she did to him, and the
state of |
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each other's affections was soon made manifest
by the kindly interference of Colonel Winram. |
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'Our
story draws to a close. Sir Robert proposed, and was accepted. The marriage
took place |
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as soon as the veteran could leave his couch;
and the career of the young Scottish baronet, |
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whom
our narrative took up in so unpromising a condition, was, by the remarkable
incidents |
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detailed,
rendered one of much happiness throughout the whole of its after-duration.
His |
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beautiful
lady brought him one sole child and daughter [Catherine], whose personal
charms in |
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time
attracted the admiration of the noblest in the land. One suitor for her hand
was a |
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gentleman
who afterwards acceded to the title of Duke of Roxburghe; but eventually Miss
Innes |
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became
the wife of the seventeenth Lord
Forbes. Her grandson is the present possessor of |
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that
ancient title; and of her daughters, one became Duchess of Atholl, and
another the wife |
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of Sir John Hay of Hayston.' |
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Sir Justinian Vere Isham, 9th baronet |
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Sir Justinian blew his brains out in August
1846, as reported in the London "Morning Post" of |
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28 August 1846 (reprinted from "The
Cheltenham Chronicle"):- |
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'A very remarkable and distressing suicide by a
gentleman of fortune, residing in this town |
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[Cheltenham], was discovered yesterday
(Tuesday) afternoon. The unfortunate deceased, Sir |
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Justinian Vere Isham, Bart., has been a
resident of Cheltenham for about two years, and has |
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resided during that time at Pittville Villas.
His valet was alarmed that his master did not appear |
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at the usual dinner hour, half-past six, and
went to his bedroom for the purpose of inquiring |
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into the cause of his absence, when he was
surprised to find the door fast, and that he could |
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obtain no answer from within. A police officer
who was at hand was called in, as was also Mr. |
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Newenham, chemist, of Leamington-place, and the
door being forced open the deceased was |
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discovered lying on his side in the bed in a
pool of blood. He held a double-barrelled pistol in |
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his right hand, and it was found upon
examination that one of the barrels had been discharged. |
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The ball appears to have penetrated the roof of
the mouth and the brain, and it is conjectured |
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that the result was instantaneous death. No
report was heard by the inmates of the house, |
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and from the state of the body life must have
been extinct from two to three hours. Two other |
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pistols lay upon the bed, and both, as also the
second barrel of the pistol found in the hand of |
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deceased, were loaded with ball. The
unfortunate deceased was a fine athletic man, about |
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thirty years of age, and has but lately
succeeded his father in the title and estates. He was |
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the eldest son of the late Sir Justinian Vere
Isham, Bart., of Lamport Hall, Northamptonshire. |
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He was rather eccentric in his habits and turn
of mind, and it is presumed that melancholy |
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induced him to the committal of the rash act.' |
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Copyright @ 2003-2018
Leigh Rayment |
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