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BARONETAGE |
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Last updated 10/11/2017 (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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MOON of Portman Square,London |
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4 May 1855 |
UK |
1 |
Francis Graham Moon |
28 Oct 1796 |
13 Oct 1871 |
74 |
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For information on the death of his son Frederick |
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Graves Moon,see the note at the foot of this page |
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13 Oct 1871 |
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2 |
Edward Graham Moon |
25 Mar 1825 |
21 Feb 1904 |
78 |
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21 Feb 1904 |
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3 |
Francis Sidney Graham Moon |
4 May 1855 |
30 Jan 1911 |
55 |
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30 Jan 1911 |
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4 |
Arthur Wilfred Graham Moon |
24 Jun 1905 |
25 Feb 1954 |
48 |
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25 Feb 1954 |
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5 |
Peter Wilfred Giles Graham Moon |
24 Oct 1942 |
6 Feb 2023 - HB |
80 |
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6 Feb 2023 |
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6 |
Rupert Francis Wilfred Graham Moon |
29 Apr 1968 |
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MOON of Copsewood Grange,Warwicks |
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22 Jul 1887 |
UK |
1 |
Richard Moon |
23 Sep 1814 |
17 Nov 1899 |
85 |
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17 Nov 1899 |
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2 |
Cecil Ernest Moon |
2 Sep 1867 |
22 Feb 1951 |
83 |
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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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22 Feb 1951 |
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3 |
Richard Moon |
12 Apr 1901 |
23 Feb 1961 |
59 |
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23 Feb 1961 |
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4 |
John Arthur Moon |
27 Oct 1905 |
22 Feb 1979 |
73 |
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22 Feb 1979 |
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5 |
Edward Moon |
23 Feb 1911 |
14 Sep 1988 |
77 |
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14 Sep 1988 |
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6 |
Roger Moon |
17 Nov 1914 |
16 Oct 2017 |
102 |
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Perry Abbott, Secretary to the Standing Council |
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16 Oct 2017 |
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of the Baronetage, has informed me that Sir Roger |
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Moon's daughter has advised that her father's |
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younger brother, Humphrey, is still alive [he was |
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born 9 Oct 1919], in which case he would have |
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succeeded as 7th baronet |
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MOORE of Fawley,Berks |
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21 May 1627 |
E |
1 |
Henry Moore |
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c 1633 |
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c 1633 |
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2 |
Henry Moore |
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c 1685 |
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c 1685 |
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3 |
Richard Moore |
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10 Dec 1737 |
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10 Dec 1737 |
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4 |
Richard Moore |
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15 Jun 1738 |
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15 Jun 1738 |
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5 |
John Moore |
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25 Aug 1790 |
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25 Aug 1790 |
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6 |
Thomas Moore |
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10 Apr 1807 |
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to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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10 Apr 1807 |
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MOORE of Mayds Morton,Bucks |
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26 Jul 1665 |
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1 |
George Moore |
c 1636 |
1678 |
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to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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1678 |
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MOORE of Ross Carberry,Cork |
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29 Jun 1681 |
I |
1 |
Emanuel Moore |
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c 1692 |
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c 1692 |
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2 |
William Moore |
1663 |
28 Aug 1693 |
30 |
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28 Aug 1693 |
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3 |
Emanuel Moore |
1685 |
1733 |
48 |
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1733 |
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4 |
Charles Moore |
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6 Oct 1754 |
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6 Oct 1754 |
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5 |
Robert Moore |
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c 1758 |
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c 1758 |
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6 |
William Moore |
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c 1783 |
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c 1783 |
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7 |
Emanuel Moore |
17 Mar 1722 |
Aug 1793 |
71 |
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Aug 1793 |
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8 |
Richard Moore |
7 Apr 1744 |
c 1815 |
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c 1815 |
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9 |
Emanuel Moore |
1786 |
1849 |
63 |
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1849 |
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10 |
Richard Emanuel Moore |
1810 |
24 Jun 1882 |
71 |
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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 Jun 1882 |
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11 |
Thomas O'Connor Moore |
5 Nov 1845 |
27 Jan 1926 |
80 |
to |
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Extinct or
dormant on his death |
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27 Jan 1926 |
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MOORE of Jamaica,West Indies |
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28 Jan 1764 |
GB |
1 |
Henry Moore |
1713 |
11 Sep 1769 |
56 |
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Lieutenant Governor of Jamaica 1756-1762 |
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11 Sep 1769 |
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2 |
John Henry Moore |
1756 |
16 Jan 1780 |
23 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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16 Jan 1780 |
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MOORE of the Navy |
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4 Mar 1766 |
GB |
1 |
John Moore |
24 Mar 1718 |
2 Feb 1779 |
60 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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2 Feb 1779 |
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MOORE of Hancox,Sussex |
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28 May 1919 |
UK |
1 |
Norman Moore |
8 Jan 1847 |
30 Nov 1922 |
75 |
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30 Nov 1922 |
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2 |
Alan Hilary Moore |
23 Jan 1882 |
13 Jun 1959 |
77 |
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13 Jun 1959 |
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3 |
Norman Winfrid Moore |
24 Feb 1923 |
21 Oct 2015 |
92 |
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21 Oct 2015 |
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4 |
Peter Alan Cutlack Moore |
21 Sep 1951 |
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MOORE of Colchester,Essex |
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25 Oct 1923 |
UK |
1 |
Edward Cecil Moore |
22 Nov 1851 |
7 Dec 1923 |
72 |
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7 Dec 1923 |
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2 |
Edward Stanton Moore |
28 Dec 1910 |
3 Nov 1992 |
81 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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3 Nov 1992 |
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MOORE of Moore Lodge,co.Antrim |
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20 Jun 1932 |
UK |
1 |
William Moore |
22 Nov 1864 |
28 Nov 1944 |
80 |
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Lord Chief Justice [NI] 1925-1937. PC [I] 1921 |
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PC [NI] 1922. MP for Antrim North 1899-1906 |
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28 Nov 1944 |
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2 |
William Samson Moore |
17 Apr 1891 |
27 Jul 1978 |
87 |
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27 Jul 1978 |
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3 |
William Roger Clotworthy Moore |
17 May 1927 |
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MOORE of Kyleburn,Ayr |
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20 Sep 1956 |
UK |
1 |
Sir Thomas Cecil Russell Moore |
16 Sep 1886 |
9 Apr 1971 |
84 |
to |
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MP for Ayr 1925-1964 |
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9 Apr 1971 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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MORDAUNT of Massingham Parva,Norfolk |
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29 Jun 1611 |
E |
1 |
Le Straunge Mordaunt |
1572 |
1627 |
55 |
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1627 |
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2 |
Robert Mordaunt |
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23 Aug 1638 |
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23 Aug 1638 |
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3 |
Charles Mordaunt |
c 1615 |
10 Jul 1648 |
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10 Jul 1648 |
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Charles Mordaunt |
c 1638 |
24 Apr 1665 |
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24 Apr 1665 |
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5 |
John Mordaunt |
by 1649 |
6 Sep 1721 |
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MP for Warwickshire 1698-1715 |
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6 Sep 1721 |
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6 |
Charles Mordaunt |
c 1697 |
11 Mar 1778 |
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MP for Warwickshire 1734-1774 |
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11 Mar 1778 |
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7 |
John Mordaunt |
9 May 1734 |
18 Nov 1806 |
72 |
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MP for Warwickshire 1793-1802 |
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18 Nov 1806 |
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8 |
Charles Mordaunt |
5 Jan 1771 |
30 May 1823 |
52 |
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MP for Warwickshire 1804-1820 |
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30 May 1823 |
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9 |
John Mordaunt |
24 Aug 1808 |
27 Sep 1845 |
37 |
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MP for Warwickshire South 1835-1845 |
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27 Sep 1845 |
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10 |
Charles Mordaunt |
28 Apr 1836 |
15 Oct 1897 |
61 |
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MP for Warwickshire South 1859-1868 |
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For further information about this baronet and |
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the celebrated Mordaunt divorce case, see the |
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note at the foot of this page. |
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15 Oct 1897 |
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11 |
Osbert L'Estrange Mordaunt |
27 Jan 1884 |
23 Feb 1934 |
50 |
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23 Feb 1934 |
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12 |
Henry Mordaunt |
12 Jul 1867 |
15 Jan 1939 |
71 |
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15 Jan 1939 |
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13 |
Nigel John Mordaunt |
9 May 1907 |
4 Aug 1979 |
72 |
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4 Aug 1979 |
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14 |
Richard Nigel Charles Mordaunt |
12 May 1940 |
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MORDEN of Wricklemarsh,Kent |
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20 Sep 1688 |
E |
1 |
John Morden |
13 Aug 1623 |
6 Sep 1708 |
85 |
to |
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MP for Colchester 1695-1698 |
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6 Sep 1708 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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MORE of Loseley,Surrey |
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18 May 1642 |
E |
1 |
Poynings More |
13 Feb 1606 |
11 Apr 1649 |
43 |
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MP for
Haslemere 1624-1625,1625,1626 |
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and 1640 and Guildford 1628-1629 |
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11 Apr 1649 |
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2 |
William More |
1644 |
24 Jul 1684 |
40 |
to |
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MP for Haslemere 1675-1680 and 1681-1685 |
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24 Jul 1684 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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MORE of More Hall,Lancs |
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22 Nov 1675 |
E |
1 |
Edward More |
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Oct 1678 |
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Oct 1678 |
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2 |
Cleave More |
5 Mar 1664 |
3 Mar 1730 |
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MP for Bramber 1709-1710 |
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3 Mar 1730 |
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3 |
Joseph Edmonds Moore |
c 1690 |
14 Mar 1732 |
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14 Mar 1732 |
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4 |
Joseph Edmonds Moore |
c 1715 |
29 Mar 1741 |
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29 Mar 1741 |
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5 |
William More |
3 Oct 1738 |
21 May 1810 |
71 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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21 May 1810 |
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MORGAN of Llanternam,Monmouth |
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12 May 1642 |
E |
1 |
Edward Morgan |
c 1604 |
24 Jun 1653 |
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24 Jun 1653 |
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2 |
Edward Morgan |
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c 1675 |
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c 1675 |
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3 |
Edward Morgan |
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9 May 1682 |
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MP for Monmouthshire 1680-1682 |
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9 May 1682 |
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4 |
James Morgan |
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1728 |
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to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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1728 |
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MORGAN of Langattock,Monmouth |
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7 Feb 1661 |
E |
1 |
Thomas Morgan |
c 1607 |
13 Apr 1679 |
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13 Apr 1679 |
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2 |
John Morgan |
c 1650 |
10 Jan 1693 |
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MP for Radnor 1681-1685 and Herefordshire |
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1685-1693 |
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10 Jan 1693 |
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3 |
Thomas Morgan |
28 Aug 1684 |
14 Dec 1716 |
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|
MP for Herefordshire 1712-1716 |
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|
14 Dec 1716 |
|
4 |
John Morgan |
11 Jul 1710 |
29 Apr 1767 |
56 |
to |
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|
MP for Hereford 1734-1741 and |
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29 Apr 1767 |
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|
Herefordshire 1755-1767 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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MORGAN of Tredegar,Monmouth |
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15 Nov 1792 |
GB |
1 |
Charles Gould (Morgan from 16 Nov 1792) |
25 Apr 1726 |
6 Dec 1806 |
80 |
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|
MP for Brecon 1778-1787 and |
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Breconshire 1787-1806.
PC 1802 |
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|
6 Dec 1806 |
|
2 |
Charles Morgan |
4 Feb 1760 |
5 Dec 1846 |
86 |
|
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|
MP for Brecon 1787-1796 and |
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|
Monmouthshire 1796-1831 |
|
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|
5 Dec 1846 |
|
3 |
Charles Morgan Robinson Morgan |
10 Apr 1792 |
16 Apr 1875 |
83 |
|
|
|
He was subsequently created Baron |
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|
Tredegar (qv) in 1859 with which title the |
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|
baronetcy then merged until its extinction |
|
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|
in 1962 |
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MORGAN of Green Street,London |
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|
13 Oct 1892 |
UK |
1 |
George Osborne Morgan |
8 May 1826 |
25 Aug 1897 |
71 |
to |
|
|
Mp for Denbighshire 1868-1885 and |
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|
|
25 Aug 1897 |
|
|
Denbighshire
East 1885-1897. Judge |
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|
Advocate General 1880-1885. PC 1880 |
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|
Extinct
on his death |
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MORGAN of Whitehall Court,London |
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28 Jul 1906 |
UK |
1 |
Walter Vaughan Morgan |
8 May 1831 |
12 Nov 1916 |
85 |
to |
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|
Extinct
on his death |
|
|
|
12 Nov 1916 |
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MORGAN of Manascin,Pencelly,Brecon |
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|
27 Jun 1925 |
UK |
|
See "Hughes-Morgan" |
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MORGAN of Outwood,Surrey |
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|
29 Jan 1960 |
UK |
|
See "Vaughan-Morgan" |
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MORICE of Werrington,Devon |
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|
20 Apr 1661 |
E |
1 |
William Morice |
c 1628 |
7 Feb 1690 |
|
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|
MP for Newport 1689-1690 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
Feb 1690 |
|
2 |
Nicholas Morice |
1681 |
27 Jan 1726 |
44 |
|
|
|
MP for Newport 1702-1726 |
|
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|
|
|
27 Jan 1726 |
|
3 |
William Morice |
c 1707 |
24 Jan 1750 |
|
to |
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|
MP for Newport 1727-1734 and Launceston |
|
|
|
24 Jan 1750 |
|
|
1734-1750 |
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|
Extinct
on his death |
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MORLAND of Sulhamstead,Berks |
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|
18 Jul 1660 |
E |
1 |
Samuel Morland |
1625 |
26 Dec 1695 |
70 |
|
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|
|
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|
|
26 Dec 1695 |
|
2 |
Samuel Morland |
|
Nov 1716 |
|
to |
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|
Extinct
on his death |
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|
Nov 1716 |
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MORLAND of Nettleham,Lincs |
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|
5 Apr 1769 |
GB |
|
See "Bernard" |
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MORRES of Knockagh,Tipperary |
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|
28 Mar 1631 |
I |
|
See "de Montmorency" |
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MORRES of Upper Wood,Kilkenny |
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|
24 Apr 1758 |
I |
|
See "de Montmorency" |
|
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|
MORRIS of Clasemont,Glamorgan |
|
|
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|
|
|
12 May 1806 |
UK |
1 |
John Morris |
15 Jul 1745 |
25 Jun 1819 |
73 |
|
|
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|
|
|
25 Jun 1819 |
|
2 |
John Morris |
14 Jul 1775 |
24 Feb 1855 |
79 |
|
|
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|
|
24 Feb 1855 |
|
3 |
John Armine Morris |
13 Jul 1818 |
8 Feb 1893 |
74 |
|
|
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|
|
|
8 Feb 1893 |
|
4 |
Robert Armine Morris |
27 Jul 1848 |
20 Feb 1927 |
78 |
|
|
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|
|
|
|
20 Feb 1927 |
|
5 |
Tankerville Robert Armine Morris |
9 Jun 1892 |
29 Sep 1937 |
45 |
|
|
|
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|
|
29 Sep 1937 |
|
6 |
George Cecil Morris |
10 Apr 1852 |
17 Jul 1940 |
88 |
|
|
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|
|
|
|
17 Jul 1940 |
|
7 |
Herbert Edward Morris |
4 Jul 1884 |
15 Aug 1947 |
63 |
|
|
|
For information on this baronet's death, see the |
|
|
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|
|
note at the foot of this page |
|
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|
|
15 Aug 1947 |
|
8 |
George Lockwood Morris |
29 Jan 1859 |
23 Nov 1947 |
88 |
|
|
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|
|
|
23 Nov 1947 |
|
9 |
Cedric Lockwood Morris |
11 Dec 1889 |
8 Feb 1982 |
92 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
8 Feb 1982 |
|
10 |
Robert Byng Morris |
25 Feb 1913 |
21 Jan 1999 |
85 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
21 Jan 1999 |
|
11 |
Allan Lindsay Morris |
27 Nov 1961 |
|
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MORRIS of Spiddal |
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|
14 Sep 1885 |
UK |
1 |
Michael Morris |
14 Nov 1826 |
8 Sep 1901 |
74 |
|
|
|
He was
subsequently created Baron |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Killanin (qv) in 1900 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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|
MORRIS of Cavendish Square,London |
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|
|
24 Jul 1909 |
UK |
1 |
Henry Morris |
7 Jan 1844 |
14 Jun 1926 |
82 |
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
|
|
14 Jun 1926 |
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|
MORRIS of Nuffield,Oxon |
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|
|
27 Mar 1929 |
UK |
1 |
William Richard Morris |
10 Oct 1877 |
22 Aug 1963 |
85 |
|
|
|
He was
subsequently created Baron |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Nuffield (qv) in 1934 with which title the |
|
|
|
|
|
|
baronetcy then merged until its extinction |
|
|
|
|
|
|
in 1963 |
|
|
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|
MORRISON of Cashiobury,Herts |
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|
29 Jun 1611 |
E |
1 |
Charles Morrison |
18 Apr 1587 |
20 Aug 1628 |
41 |
to |
|
|
MP for Hertfordshire 1621-1622, St.Albans |
|
|
|
20 Aug 1628 |
|
|
1625-1626 and Hertford 1628 |
|
|
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|
|
Extinct
on his death |
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MORRISON-BELL of Otterburn Hall, |
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|
Northumberland |
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|
|
18 Dec 1905 |
UK |
1 |
Charles William Morrison-Bell |
18 Mar 1833 |
20 Oct 1914 |
81 |
|
|
|
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|
|
20 Oct 1914 |
|
2 |
Claude William Hedley Morrison-Bell |
5 May 1867 |
22 Nov 1943 |
76 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
22 Nov 1943 |
|
3 |
Charles Reginald Francis Morrison-Bell |
26 Jun 1915 |
22 Dec 1967 |
52 |
|
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|
|
22 Dec 1967 |
|
4 |
William Hollin Dayrell Morrison-Bell |
21 Jun 1956 |
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MORRISON-BELL of Harpford,Devon |
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|
|
18 Jul 1923 |
UK |
1 |
Arthur Clive Morrison-Bell |
19 Apr 1871 |
16 Apr 1956 |
84 |
to |
|
|
MP for Honiton 1910-1931 |
|
|
|
16 Apr 1956 |
|
|
Extinct on his death |
|
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MORRISON-LOW of Kilmaron,Fife |
|
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|
|
27 Nov 1908 |
UK |
1 |
Sir James Low |
10 Feb 1849 |
30 Jun 1923 |
74 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
30 Jun 1923 |
|
2 |
Walter John Low (Morrison-Low from 1 Sep 1924) |
27 May 1899 |
19 Jul 1955 |
56 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
19 Jul 1955 |
|
3 |
James Richard Morrison-Low |
3 Aug 1925 |
14 Oct 2012 |
87 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
14 Oct 2012 |
|
4 |
Richard Walter Morrison-Low |
4 Aug 1959 |
|
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|
MORSHEAD of Trenant Park,Cornwall |
|
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|
|
22 Jan 1784 |
GB |
1 |
John Morshead |
4 Aug 1747 |
10 Apr 1813 |
65 |
|
|
|
MP for Callington 1780-1784 and |
|
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|
|
Bodmin 1784-1802 |
|
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|
10 Apr 1813 |
|
2 |
Frederick Treise Morshead |
1 Jan 1783 |
8 Jul 1828 |
45 |
|
|
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|
|
8 Jul 1828 |
|
3 |
Warwick Charles Morshead |
26 Nov 1824 |
17 Mar 1905 |
80 |
to |
|
|
Extinct on his death |
|
|
|
17 Mar 1905 |
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|
MORTON of Milbourne St Andrew,Dorset |
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|
|
1 Mar 1619 |
E |
1 |
George Morton |
|
28 Feb 1662 |
|
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|
|
MP for Dorset 1626 |
|
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|
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|
|
28 Feb 1662 |
|
2 |
John Morton |
c 1627 |
8 Jan 1699 |
|
to |
|
|
MP for Poole 1661-1679 and Weymouth and |
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|
|
8 Jan 1699 |
|
|
Melcombe Regis 1679-1695 |
|
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|
Extinct on his death |
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|
MOSLEY of Rolleston,Staffs |
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|
|
10 Jul 1640 |
E |
1 |
Edward Mosley |
Sep 1616 |
4 Dec 1657 |
|
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|
|
4 Dec 1657 |
|
2 |
Edward Mosley |
c 1639 |
14 Oct 1665 |
|
to |
|
|
MP for Mitchell 1661-1665 |
|
|
|
14 Oct 1665 |
|
|
Extinct on his death |
|
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|
MOSLEY of Rolleston,Staffs |
|
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|
|
18 Jun 1720 |
GB |
1 |
Oswald Mosley |
11 Aug 1674 |
2 Jun 1751 |
76 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2 Jun 1751 |
|
2 |
Oswald Mosley |
21 Apr 1705 |
26 Feb 1757 |
51 |
|
|
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|
|
26 Feb 1757 |
|
3 |
John Mosley |
|
22 Sep 1779 |
|
to |
|
|
Extinct on his death |
|
|
|
22 Sep 1779 |
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|
MOSLEY of Ancoats,Lancs |
|
|
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|
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|
|
|
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|
|
8 Jun 1781 |
GB |
1 |
John Mosley |
1732 |
29 Sep 1798 |
66 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
29 Sep 1798 |
|
2 |
Oswald Mosley |
17 Mar 1785 |
24 May 1871 |
86 |
|
|
|
MP for
Portarlington 1806-1807, |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Winchelsea 1807-1812, Midhurst 1817-1818 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
and Staffordshire North 1832-1837 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
24 May 1871 |
|
3 |
Tonman Mosley |
9 Jul 1813 |
28 Apr 1890 |
76 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
28 Apr 1890 |
|
4 |
Oswald Mosley |
25 Sep 1848 |
10 Oct 1915 |
67 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
10 Oct 1915 |
|
5 |
Oswald Mosley |
29 Dec 1873 |
21 Sep 1928 |
54 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
21 Sep 1928 |
|
6 |
Oswald Ernald Mosley |
16 Nov 1896 |
3 Dec 1980 |
84 |
|
|
|
MP for Harrow 1918-1924 and Smethwick |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1926-1931. Chancellor of the Duchy of |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lancaster 1929-1930 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
3 Dec 1980 |
|
7 |
Nicholas Mosley |
25 Jun 1923 |
28 Feb 2017 |
93 |
|
|
|
He had previously succeeded to the Barony |
|
|
|
|
|
|
of
Ravensdale (qv) in 1966 with which |
|
|
|
|
|
|
title the baronetcy then merged |
|
|
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|
MOSS of Chiddingfold,Surrey |
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23 Dec 1868 |
UK |
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See "Edwards-Moss" |
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MOSTYN of Mostyn,Flint |
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3 Aug 1660 |
E |
1 |
Roger Mostyn |
c 1620 |
4 Oct 1690 |
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4 Oct 1690 |
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2 |
Thomas Mostyn |
27 May 1651 |
14 Jun 1692 |
41 |
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MP for Carnarvon 1679-1681 |
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14 Jun 1692 |
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3 |
Roger Mostyn |
31 Jul 1673 |
5 May 1739 |
65 |
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MP for Flintshire 1701-1702,1708-1713 and |
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1715-1734,Flint 1702,1705-1708 and 1713-1715 |
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and Cheshire 1702-1705. |
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5 May 1739 |
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4 |
Thomas Mostyn |
26 Apr 1704 |
24 Mar 1758 |
53 |
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MP for Flintshire 1734-1741 and 1747-1758 |
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24 Mar 1758 |
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5 |
Roger Mostyn |
13 Nov 1734 |
26 Jul 1796 |
61 |
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MP for Flintshire 1758-1796. Lord |
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Lieutenant Flintshire 1761-1796 |
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26 Jul 1796 |
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6 |
Thomas Mostyn |
20 Oct 1776 |
17 Apr 1831 |
54 |
to |
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MP for Flintshire
1796-1797 and 1799-1831 |
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17 Apr 1831 |
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Extinct on his death |
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MOSTYN of Talacre,Flint |
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28 Apr 1670 |
E |
1 |
Edward Mostyn |
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c 1700 |
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c 1700 |
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2 |
Pyers Mostyn |
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15 Nov 1720 |
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15 Nov 1720 |
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3 |
Pyers Mostyn |
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1735 |
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1735 |
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4 |
George Mostyn |
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30 Sep 1746 |
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30 Sep 1746 |
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5 |
Edward Mostyn |
27 Apr 1725 |
13 Mar 1755 |
29 |
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Mar 1755 |
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6 |
Pyers Mostyn |
23 Dec 1749 |
29 Oct 1823 |
73 |
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29 Oct 1823 |
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7 |
Edward Mostyn |
10 Apr 1785 |
18 Jul 1841 |
56 |
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18 Jul 1841 |
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8 |
Pyers Mostyn |
27 Sep 1811 |
14 May 1882 |
70 |
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14 May 1882 |
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9 |
Pyers William Mostyn |
14 May 1846 |
10 May 1912 |
65 |
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10 May 1912 |
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10 |
Pyers Charles Mostyn |
13 Aug 1895 |
16 Jan 1917 |
21 |
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16 Jan 1917 |
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11 |
Pyers George Joseph Mostyn |
28 Sep 1893 |
28 Feb 1937 |
43 |
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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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28 Feb 1937 |
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12 |
Pyers Edward Mostyn |
12 Jul 1928 |
11 Feb 1955 |
26 |
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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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11 Feb 1955 |
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13 |
Basil Anthony Trevor Mostyn |
6 Feb 1902 |
19 Mar 1956 |
54 |
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19 Mar 1956 |
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14 |
Jeremy John Anthony Mostyn |
24 Nov 1933 |
8 Nov 1988 |
54 |
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8 Nov 1988 |
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15 |
William Basil John Mostyn |
15 Oct 1975 |
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MOTT of Ditchling,Sussex |
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25 Jun 1930 |
UK |
1 |
Basil Mott |
16 Sep 1859 |
7 Sep 1938 |
78 |
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7 Sep 1938 |
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2 |
Adrain Spear Mott |
5 Oct 1889 |
23 May 1964 |
74 |
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23 May 1964 |
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3 |
John Harmar Mott |
21 Jul 1922 |
15 May 2015 |
92 |
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15 May 2015 |
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4 |
David Hugh Mott |
1 May 1952 |
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MOTTET of Liege,Flanders |
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16 Nov 1660 |
E |
1 |
Giles Mottet |
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Nothing further is known of this baronetcy |
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MOUNT of Wasing,Berks |
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21 Jun 1921 |
UK |
1 |
William Arthur Mount |
3 Aug 1866 |
8 Dec 1930 |
64 |
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MP for Newbury 1900-1906 and 1910-1922 |
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8 Dec 1930 |
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2 |
William Malcolm Mount |
28 Dec 1904 |
22 Jun 1993 |
88 |
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22 Jun 1993 |
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3 |
William Robert Ferdinand Mount |
2 Jul 1939 |
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MOUNTAIN of Oare Manor,Somerset |
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and Brendon,Devon |
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23 Jan 1922 |
UK |
1 |
Sir Edward Mortimer Mountain |
24 Nov 1872 |
22 Jun 1948 |
75 |
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22 Jun 1948 |
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2 |
Brian Edward Stanley Mountain |
22 Aug 1899 |
17 Feb 1977 |
77 |
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17 Feb 1977 |
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3 |
Denis Mortimer Mountain |
2 Jun 1929 |
24 Oct 2005 |
76 |
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24 Oct 2005 |
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4 |
Edward Brian Stanford Mountain |
19 Mar 1961 |
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MOWAT of Inglestoun |
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2 Jun 1664 |
NS |
1 |
George Mowat |
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Sep 1666 |
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Sep 1666 |
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2 |
Roger Mowat |
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c Feb 1683 |
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c Feb 1683 |
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3 |
William Mowat |
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c 1690 |
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c 1690 |
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4 |
Alexander Mowat |
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Nothing further is known of this baronetcy |
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MOWAT of Cleckheaton,Yorks |
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25 Jun 1932 |
UK |
1 |
John Gunn Mowat |
22 Jan 1859 |
1 Jan 1935 |
75 |
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1 Jan 1935 |
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2 |
Alfred Law Mowat |
1890 |
20 Oct 1968 |
78 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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20 Oct 1968 |
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MOWBRAY of Warennes Wood,Berks |
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and Bishopwearmouth,co.Durham |
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3 May 1880 |
UK |
1 |
John Robert Mowbray |
3 Jun 1815 |
22 Apr 1899 |
83 |
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MP for Durham 1853-1868 and Oxford |
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University 1868-1899.
PC 1858 |
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22 Apr 1899 |
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2 |
Robert Gray Cornish Mowbray |
21 May 1850 |
23 Jul 1916 |
66 |
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MP for Prestwich 1886-1895 and |
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Brixton 1900-1906 |
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23 Jul 1916 |
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3 |
Reginald Ambrose Mowbray |
5 Apr 1852 |
30 Dec 1916 |
64 |
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30 Dec 1916 |
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4 |
Edmund George Lionel Mowbray |
26 Jun 1859 |
2 Feb 1919 |
59 |
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2 Feb 1919 |
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5 |
George Robert Mowbray |
15 Jul 1899 |
9 Nov 1969 |
70 |
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9 Nov 1969 |
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6 |
John Robert Mowbray |
1 Mar 1932 |
15 Sep 2022 - HB |
90 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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15 Sep 2022 |
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MOYER of Petsey Hall,Essex |
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25 Mar 1701 |
E |
1 |
Samuel Moyer |
c 1643 |
17 Apr 1716 |
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to |
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Extinct on his death |
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17 Apr 1716 |
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MOYNIHAN of Carr Manor |
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26 Jun 1922 |
UK |
1 |
Sir Berkeley George Andrew Moynihan |
2 Oct 1865 |
7 Sep 1936 |
70 |
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He was subsequently created Baron |
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Moynihan (qv) in 1929 with which title the |
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baronetcy remains merged |
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MUIR of Deanston,Perth |
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and Park Gardens,Glasgow |
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20 Oct 1892 |
UK |
1 |
John Muir |
8 Dec 1828 |
6 Aug 1903 |
74 |
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6 Aug 1903 |
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2 |
Alexander Kay Muir |
20 Apr 1868 |
4 Jun 1951 |
83 |
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4 Jun 1951 |
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3 |
John Harling Muir |
7 Nov 1910 |
31 May 1994 |
83 |
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31 May 1994 |
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4 |
Richard James Kay Muir |
25 May 1939 |
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MUIR-MACKENZIE of Delvine,Perth |
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9 Nov 1805 |
UK |
1 |
Alexander
Muir-Mackenzie |
2 Mar 1764 |
11 Mar 1835 |
71 |
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11 Mar 1835 |
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2 |
John William Pitt Muir-Mackenzie |
1806 |
1 Feb 1885 |
78 |
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1 Feb 1885 |
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3 |
Alexander Muir-Mackenzie |
6 Jul 1840 |
26 Jun 1909 |
68 |
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26 Jun 1909 |
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4 |
Robert Smythe Muir-Mackenzie |
27 Nov 1842 |
2 Feb 1918 |
75 |
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2 Feb 1918 |
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5 |
Robert Cecil Muir-Mackenzie |
17 Oct 1893 |
12 Apr 1918 |
24 |
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12 Apr 1918 |
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6 |
Robert Henry Muir-Mackenzie |
6 Jan 1917 |
4 Dec 1970 |
53 |
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4 Dec 1970 |
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7 |
Alexander Alwyne Henry Charles Brinton |
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Muir-Mackenzie |
8 Dec 1955 |
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MULHOLLAND |
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of Ballyscullion Park,Londonderry |
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3 Jul 1945 |
UK |
1 |
Henry George Hill Mulholland |
20 Dec 1888 |
5 Mar 1971 |
82 |
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PC [NI] 1930. Lord Lieutenant Londonderry |
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1960-1965 |
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5 Mar 1971 |
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2 |
Michael Henry Mulholland |
15 Oct 1915 |
3 May 1997 |
81 |
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He
succeeded to the Barony of Dunleath |
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(qv)
in 1993 with which title the baronetcy |
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remains merged |
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MULLINS of Burnham,co.Kerry |
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7 Dec 1797 |
I |
1 |
Thomas Mullins |
25 Oct 1736 |
11 Jan 1824 |
87 |
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He was subsequently created Baron Ventry |
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(qv) in 1800
with which title the |
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baronetcy remains merged |
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MUNRO of Foulis,Ross |
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7 Jun 1634 |
NS |
1 |
Hector Monro |
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Apr 1635 |
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Apr 1635 |
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2 |
Hector Munro |
c 1635 |
Dec 1651 |
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Dec 1651 |
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3 |
Robert Munro |
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14 Jan 1668 |
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14 Jan 1668 |
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4 |
John Munro |
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c Sep 1697 |
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c Sep 1697 |
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5 |
Robert Munro |
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11 Sep 1729 |
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11 Sep 1729 |
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6 |
Robert Munro |
24 Aug 1684 |
17 Jan 1746 |
61 |
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MP for Tain Burghs 1710-1741 |
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17 Jan 1746 |
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7 |
Harry Munro |
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12 Jun 1781 |
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MP for Ross-shire 1746-1747 and Tain |
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Burghs 1747-1761 |
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12 Jun 1781 |
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8 |
Hugh Munro |
1763 |
2 May 1848 |
84 |
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2 May 1848 |
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9 |
Charles Munro |
20 May 1795 |
22 Jul 1886 |
91 |
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22 Jul 1886 |
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10 |
Charles Munro |
20 Oct 1824 |
29 Feb 1888 |
63 |
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29 Feb 1888 |
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11 |
Hector Munro |
13 Sep 1849 |
15 Dec 1935 |
86 |
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Lord Lieutenant Ross & Cromarty 1899-1935 |
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15 Dec 1935 |
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12 |
George Hamilton Munro |
10 May 1864 |
2 May 1945 |
80 |
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2 May 1945 |
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13 |
Arthur Talbot Munro |
26 Jul 1866 |
16 Feb 1953 |
86 |
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16 Feb 1953 |
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14 |
Arthur Herman Munro |
10 Sep 1893 |
27 Mar 1972 |
78 |
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27 Mar 1972 |
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15 |
Ian Talbot Munro |
28 Dec 1929 |
15 Dec 1996 |
67 |
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15 Dec 1996 |
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16 |
Kenneth Arnold William Munro |
26 Jun 1910 |
3 Apr 2004 |
93 |
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3 Apr 2004 |
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17 |
Ian Kenneth Munro |
4 Apr 1940 |
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MUNRO of Lindertis |
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6 Aug 1825 |
UK |
1 |
Thomas Munro |
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6 Jul 1827 |
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6 Jul 1827 |
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2 |
Thomas Munro |
30 May 1819 |
28 Oct 1901 |
82 |
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28 Oct 1901 |
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3 |
Campbell Munro |
7 Sep 1823 |
13 Jun 1913 |
89 |
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13 Jun 1913 |
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4 |
Hugh Thomas Munro |
16 Oct 1856 |
19 Mar 1919 |
62 |
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19 Mar 1919 |
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5 |
Thomas Torquil Alfonso Munro |
7 Feb 1901 |
10 Jul 1985 |
84 |
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10 Jul 1985 |
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6 |
Alasdair Thomas Ian Munro |
6 Jul 1927 |
13 Mar 2014 |
86 |
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13 Mar 2014 |
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7 |
Keith Gordon Munro |
3 May 1959 |
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MUNRO-LUCAS-TOOTH |
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of Bught,Inverness |
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1 Dec 1920 |
UK |
|
See "Lucas-Tooth" |
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MUNTZ of Clifton-on-Dunsmore |
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7 Aug 1902 |
UK |
1 |
Philip Albert Muntz |
5 Jan 1839 |
21 Dec 1908 |
69 |
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MP for Warwickshire North 1884-1885 |
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and Tamworth 1885-1908 |
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21 Dec 1908 |
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2 |
Gerard Albert Muntz |
27 Nov 1864 |
22 Oct 1927 |
62 |
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22 Oct 1927 |
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3 |
Gerard Philip Graves Muntz |
13 Jun 1917 |
6 Dec 1940 |
23 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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6 Dec 1940 |
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MURCHISON of London |
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22 Jan 1866 |
UK |
1 |
Sir Roderick Impey Murchison |
19 Feb 1792 |
22 Oct 1871 |
79 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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22 Oct 1871 |
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MURE of Rowallen |
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4 May 1662 |
NS |
1 |
Patrick Mure |
|
c 1700 |
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to |
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On his death the baronetcy is presumed to |
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|
c 1700 |
|
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have become either dormant or extinct |
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MURPHY of Altadore,Booterstown,Dublin |
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9 Oct 1903 |
UK |
1 |
Sir James Joseph Murphy |
24 Jan 1843 |
16 Feb 1922 |
79 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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16 Feb 1922 |
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MURPHY of Wyckham,Dublin |
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3 Feb 1912 |
UK |
1 |
Michael Murphy |
9 Mar 1845 |
10 Apr 1925 |
80 |
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10 Apr 1925 |
|
2 |
George Francis Murphy |
31 Mar 1881 |
4 Jul 1963 |
82 |
to |
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|
Extinct on his death |
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4 Jul 1963 |
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MURRAY of Cockpool |
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19 Jul 1625 |
NS |
1 |
Richard Murray |
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1636 |
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1636 |
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2 |
John Murray |
|
13 Oct 1640 |
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He had previously succeeded to the Viscountcy |
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of Annand (qv) with which title the baronetcy |
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then merged until it became dormant in 1658 |
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MURRAY of Clermont,Fife |
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1 Jul 1626 |
NS |
1 |
William Murray |
|
c 1645 |
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c 1645 |
|
2 |
Mungo Murray |
|
c 1670 |
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c 1670 |
|
3 |
Mungo Murray |
|
c 1700 |
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to |
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On his death the baronetcy became dormant |
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|
c 1700 |
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MURRAY of Blackbarony,Peebles |
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15 May 1628 |
NS |
1 |
Archibald Murray |
|
c 1634 |
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c 1634 |
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2 |
Alexander Murray |
|
c 1668 |
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c 1668 |
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3 |
Archibald Murray |
|
c 1700 |
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c 1700 |
|
4 |
Alexander Murray |
|
31 Dec 1741 |
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31 Dec 1741 |
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5 |
William Murray |
|
c 1760 |
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c 1760 |
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6 |
Richard Murray |
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4 Oct 1781 |
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4 Oct 1781 |
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7 |
Archibald Murray |
c 1726 |
23 Jun 1794 |
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23 Jun 1794 |
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8 |
John Murray |
27 Jan 1766 |
30 Aug 1809 |
43 |
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30 Aug 1809 |
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9 |
Archibald Murray |
3 Aug 1792 |
22 May 1860 |
67 |
|
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22 May 1860 |
|
10 |
John Digby Murray |
17 Apr 1798 |
8 May 1881 |
83 |
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8 May 1881 |
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11 |
Digby Murray |
31 Oct 1829 |
5 Jan 1906 |
76 |
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5 Jan 1906 |
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12 |
John Digby Murray |
12 Jan 1867 |
15 Sep 1938 |
71 |
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15 Sep 1938 |
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13 |
Kenelm Bold Murray |
26 May 1898 |
16 Aug 1959 |
61 |
|
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16 Aug 1959 |
|
14 |
Alan John Digby Murray |
22 Jun 1909 |
9 May 1978 |
68 |
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9 May 1978 |
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15 |
Nigel Andrew Digby Murray |
15 Aug 1944 |
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MURRAY of Elibank,Selkirk |
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16 May 1628 |
NS |
1 |
Patrick Murray |
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12 Nov 1649 |
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|
He was subsequently created Lord Elibank |
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|
(qv) in 1643
with which title the |
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|
baronetcy remains merged |
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MURRAY of Dunerne,Fife |
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20 Apr 1630 |
NS |
1 |
William Murray |
|
c 1641 |
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c 1641 |
|
2 |
William Murray |
|
c 1670 |
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c 1670 |
|
3 |
William Murray |
|
c 1700 |
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c 1700 |
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4 |
William Murray |
|
c 1730 |
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c 1730 |
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5 |
James Murray |
|
14 Feb 1769 |
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14 Feb 1769 |
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6 |
Robert Murray |
|
21 Sep 1771 |
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21 Sep 1771 |
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7 |
James Murray (Murray-Pulteney from 1794) |
c 1755 |
26 Apr 1811 |
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MP for Weymouth 1790-1811. Secretary at |
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|
War 1807-1809. PC
1807 |
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26 Apr 1811 |
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8 |
John Murray |
c 1768 |
15 Oct 1827 |
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MP for Wootton Bassett 1807-1811 and |
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|
Weymouth & Melcombe Regis 1811-1818 |
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15 Oct 1827 |
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9 |
William Murray |
c 1769 |
14 May 1842 |
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14 May 1842 |
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10 |
James Pulteney Murray |
c 1814 |
20 Feb 1843 |
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20 Feb 1843 |
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11 |
Robert Murray |
1 Feb 1815 |
15 Apr 1894 |
79 |
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15 Apr 1894 |
|
12 |
William Robert Murray |
19 Oct 1840 |
21 Jan 1904 |
63 |
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21 Jan 1904 |
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13 |
Edward Robert Murray |
22 Jun 1875 |
14 Jan 1958 |
82 |
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14 Jan 1958 |
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14 |
Rowland William Patrick Murray |
26 Oct 1910 |
1994 |
83 |
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1994 |
|
15 |
Rowland William Murray |
22 Sep 1947 |
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MURRAY of Stanhope,Peebles |
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|
13 Feb 1664 |
NS |
1 |
William Murray |
|
c 1690 |
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|
c 1690 |
|
2 |
David Murray |
|
14 Feb 1729 |
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14 Feb 1729 |
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3 |
Alexander Murray |
after 1684 |
18 May 1743 |
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MP for Peebles 1710-1713 |
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18 May 1743 |
|
4 |
David Murray |
|
c 1769 |
|
to |
|
|
He was attainted and the baronetcy |
|
|
|
1746 |
|
|
forfeited |
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MURRAY of Ochertyre,Perth |
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|
7 Jun 1673 |
NS |
1 |
William Murray |
30 Oct 1615 |
18 Feb 1681 |
65 |
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|
18 Feb 1681 |
|
2 |
Patrick Murray |
21 Jan 1656 |
25 Dec 1735 |
79 |
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|
25 Dec 1735 |
|
3 |
William Murray |
22 Feb 1682 |
20 Oct 1739 |
57 |
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20 Oct 1739 |
|
4 |
Patrick Murray |
21 Aug 1707 |
9 Sep 1764 |
57 |
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9 Sep 1764 |
|
5 |
William Murray |
23 Oct 1746 |
6 Dec 1800 |
54 |
|
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|
|
6 Dec 1800 |
|
6 |
Patrick Murray |
3 Feb 1771 |
1 Jun 1837 |
66 |
|
|
|
MP for Edinburgh 1806-1812 |
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|
1 Jun 1837 |
|
7 |
William Keith-Murray |
19 Jul 1801 |
16 Oct 1861 |
60 |
|
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|
16 Oct 1861 |
|
8 |
Patrick Keith-Murray |
27 Jan 1835 |
10 Jan 1921 |
85 |
|
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|
|
10 Jan 1921 |
|
9 |
William Keith Murray |
8 Apr 1872 |
4 Feb 1956 |
83 |
|
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|
4 Feb 1956 |
|
10 |
Patrick Ian Keith Murray |
28 Aug 1904 |
18 Jun 1962 |
57 |
|
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|
18 Jun 1962 |
|
11 |
William Patrick Keith Murray |
7 Sep 1939 |
2 Nov 1977 |
38 |
|
|
|
For information on the death of this baronet, |
|
|
|
|
|
|
see the note at the foot of this page |
|
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|
|
2 Nov 1977 |
|
12 |
Patrick Ian Keith Murray |
22 Mar 1965 |
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|
MURRAY of Glendoich,Perth |
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|
2 Jul 1676 |
NS |
|
See "Hepburn-Murray" |
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|
MURRAY of Melgund,Forfar |
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|
29 Jan 1704 |
NS |
1 |
Alexander Murray |
2 Aug 1682 |
1713 |
30 |
|
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|
1713 |
|
2 |
Alexander Murray |
c 1708 |
11 Mar 1736 |
|
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|
Mar 1736 |
|
3 |
Joseph Murray |
6 Aug 1718 |
8 Jun 1802 |
83 |
|
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|
8 Jun 1802 |
|
4 |
Albert Joseph Ghislain Murray |
26 Aug 1774 |
6 Feb 1848 |
73 |
to |
|
|
On his death the baronetcy became dormant |
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|
|
6 Feb 1848 |
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|
MURRAY-MacGREGOR of MacGregor,Perth |
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3 Jul 1795 |
GB |
|
See "MacGregor" |
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MUSGRAVE of Hartley Castle,Westmorland |
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|
29 Jun 1611 |
E |
1 |
Richard Musgrave |
c 1585 |
6 Nov 1615 |
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|
MP for Westmorland 1604-1611 |
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|
6 Nov 1615 |
|
2 |
Philip Musgrave |
21 May 1607 |
7 Feb 1678 |
70 |
|
|
|
MP for Westmorland 1640 and 1640-1642 |
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|
|
7 Feb 1678 |
|
3 |
Richard Musgrave |
|
27 Dec 1687 |
|
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|
|
27 Dec 1687 |
|
4 |
Christopher Musgrave |
c 1631 |
29 Jul 1704 |
|
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|
MP for Carlisle 1661-1690, Westmorland |
|
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|
|
1690-1695,1701 and 1702-1704, |
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|
Appleby 1695-1698 Oxford University 1698- |
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|
1700 and Totnes 1701-1702 |
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|
|
29 Jul 1704 |
|
5 |
Christopher Musgrave |
25 Dec 1688 |
20 Jan 1736 |
47 |
|
|
|
MP for Carlisle 1713-1715 and |
|
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|
|
Cumberland 1722-1727 |
|
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|
|
20 Jan 1736 |
|
6 |
Philip Musgrave |
c 1712 |
5 Jul 1795 |
|
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|
|
MP for Westmorland 1741-1747 |
|
|
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|
|
5 Jul 1795 |
|
7 |
John Chardin Musgrave |
15 Jan 1757 |
24 Jul 1806 |
49 |
|
|
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|
|
24 Jul 1806 |
|
8 |
Philip Musgrave |
12 Jul 1794 |
16 Jul 1827 |
33 |
|
|
|
MP for Petersfield 1820-1825 and Carlisle |
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|
|
1825-1827 |
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|
|
16 Jul 1827 |
|
9 |
Christopher John Musgrave |
c 1797 |
11 May 1834 |
|
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|
|
11 May 1834 |
|
10 |
George Musgrave |
14 Jun 1799 |
29 Dec 1872 |
73 |
|
|
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|
|
29 Dec 1872 |
|
11 |
Richard Courtenay Musgrave |
21 Aug 1838 |
13 Feb 1881 |
42 |
|
|
|
MP for Cumberland East 1880-1881. Lord |
|
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|
|
Lieutenant Westmorland 1876-1881 |
|
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|
|
13 Feb 1881 |
|
12 |
Richard George Musgrave |
11 Oct 1872 |
21 May 1926 |
53 |
|
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|
|
21 May 1926 |
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13 |
Nigel Courtenay Musgrave |
11 Feb 1896 |
19 Feb 1957 |
61 |
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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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19 Feb 1957 |
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14 |
Charles Musgrave |
9 Nov 1913 |
26 Jul 1970 |
56 |
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26 Jul 1970 |
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15 |
Christopher Patrick Charles Musgrave |
14 Apr 1949 |
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MUSGRAVE of Hayton Castle,Cumberland |
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20 Oct 1638 |
NS |
1 |
Edward Musgrave |
c 1621 |
22 Nov 1673 |
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Nov 1673 |
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2 |
Richard Musgrave |
c 1650 |
10 May 1710 |
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10 May 1710 |
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3 |
Richard Musgrave |
c 1675 |
11 Oct 1711 |
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MP for Cumberland 1701 and 1702-1708 |
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Oct 1711 |
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4 |
Richard Musgrave |
c 1701 |
5 Oct 1739 |
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5 Oct 1739 |
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5 |
Richard Hylton |
13 Oct 1724 |
16 Jun 1755 |
30 |
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16 Jun 1755 |
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6 |
William Musgrave |
8 Oct 1735 |
3 Jan 1800 |
64 |
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3 Jan 1800 |
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7 |
Thomas Musgrave |
1737 |
31 Dec 1812 |
75 |
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31 Dec 1812 |
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8 |
James Musgrave |
c 1752 |
27 Apr 1814 |
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27 Apr 1814 |
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9 |
James Musgrave |
24 May 1785 |
6 Dec 1858 |
73 |
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6 Dec 1858 |
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10 |
William Augustus Musgrave |
1792 |
30 Sep 1875 |
83 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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30 Sep 1875 |
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MUSGRAVE of Tourin,co.Waterford |
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2 Dec 1782 |
I |
1 |
Richard Musgrave |
1746 |
6 Apr 1818 |
71 |
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6 Apr 1818 |
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2 |
Christopher Frederick Musgrave |
11 Sep 1738 |
Sep 1826 |
88 |
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Sep 1826 |
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3 |
Richard Musgrave |
6 Jan 1790 |
7 Jul 1859 |
69 |
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MP for co.Waterford 1831-1832 and |
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1835-1837 |
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7 Jul 1859 |
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4 |
Richard Musgrave |
24 Aug 1820 |
8 Jul 1874 |
53 |
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Lord Lieutenant Waterford Mar-Jul 1874 |
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8 Jul 1874 |
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5 |
Richard John Musgrave |
10 Dec 1850 |
4 Mar 1930 |
79 |
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4 Mar 1930 |
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6 |
Christopher Norman Musgrave |
19 Oct 1892 |
12 May 1956 |
63 |
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12 May 1956 |
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7 |
Richard James Musgrave |
10 Feb 1922 |
2 Dec 2000 |
78 |
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2 Dec 2000 |
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8 |
Christopher John Shane Musgrave |
23 Oct 1959 |
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MUSGRAVE of Drumglass,Antrim |
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4 Mar 1897 |
UK |
1 |
James Musgrave |
1829 |
22 Feb 1904 |
74 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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22 Feb 1904 |
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MUSGROVE of Speldhurst,Kent |
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2 Aug 1851 |
UK |
1 |
John Musgrove |
21 Jan 1793 |
5 Oct 1881 |
88 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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5 Oct 1881 |
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MUSPRATT of Merseyside,Lancs |
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30 Nov 1922 |
UK |
1 |
Max Muspratt |
3 Feb 1872 |
20 Apr 1934 |
62 |
to |
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MP for Exchange (Liverpool) 1910 |
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20 Apr 1934 |
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Extinct on his death |
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MYDDELTON of Chirke,Denbigh |
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4 Jul 1660 |
E |
1 |
Thomas
Myddelton |
2 Nov 1624 |
13 Jul 1663 |
38 |
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MP for Flint 1646-1648, Montgomery 1660 |
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and Denbighshire 1661-1663 |
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13 Jul 1663 |
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2 |
Thomas
Myddelton |
c 1651 |
5 Feb 1684 |
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MP for Denbighshire 1679-1681 |
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5 Feb 1684 |
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3 |
Richard
Myddelton |
23 Mar 1655 |
29 Apr 1716 |
61 |
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MP for Denbighshire 1685-1716 |
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29 Apr 1716 |
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4 |
William
Myddelton |
26 Feb 1694 |
5 Jan 1718 |
23 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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5 Jan 1718 |
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MYERS |
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3 Jul 1804 |
UK |
1 |
William Myers |
1 Mar 1751 |
29 Jul 1805 |
54 |
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Governor of Tobago |
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29 Jul 1805 |
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2 |
William James Myers |
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16 May 1811 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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16 May 1811 |
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MYNORS of Treago,Hereford |
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24 Jan 1964 |
UK |
1 |
Humphrey Charles Baskerville Mynors |
28 Jul 1903 |
25 May 1989 |
85 |
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25 May 1989 |
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2 |
Richard Baskerville Mynors |
5 May 1947 |
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MYRTON of Gogar,Edinburgh |
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28 Jun 1701 |
NS |
1 |
Andrew Myrton |
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c Aug 1720 |
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c Aug 1720 |
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2 |
Robert Myrton |
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5 Dec 1774 |
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to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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5 Dec 1774 |
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Frederick Graves Moon, son of Sir Francis Moon,
1st baronet (15 Nov 1829-24 May 1871) |
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Moon died after being stabbed by his lover in
May 1871. The following summary of the |
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subsequent trial appeared in "Lloyd's
Weekly Newspaper" on 23 July 1871:- |
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'At the Central Criminal Court, on Thursday, Hannah Newington, otherwise Flora Davey, 37, |
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was
indicted for the manslaughter of Frederick Moon. The prisoner was committed
to take her |
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trial for wilful murder, but the grand jury
returned a true bill for the less serious crime of man- |
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slaughter only. |
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'Mr. Giffard [later 1st Earl of Halsbury], in
opening the case, described the circumstances under |
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which the charge against the prisoner arose, as
they were afterwards given in evidence, and |
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said the question for the jury to consider was,
whether the death of Mr. Moon was the result |
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of
an accident according to her own statement, or whether it was the consequence
of an |
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unlawful act on the part of the prisoner. |
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'William
Fewtrill: I am a police-constable, and was on duty in Bayswater on the night
of the |
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24th
May. About a quarter-past 12 a communication was made to me by
Police-constable |
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Rowe, and I went with him to 23, Newton-road. I
was met at the kitchen door by Mr. Phillips, |
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senior.
I followed him upstairs, into the dining room. There I saw the deceased,
lying dead, near |
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the
fireplace. There was a table in the room with several bottles on it. On the
floor, close to |
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the body, was a bowl with bloody water. I went
from the dining-room to the drawing-room, |
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which
is on the same floor. There I saw the prisoner sitting on the sofa behind the
door. She |
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was in the act of pulling off her jacket. The
inside was lined with white, and was saturated with |
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blood. The upper part of her clothing was also
covered with blood, and her hair was disarranged. |
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Mr.
Phillips, jun., was in the room with her. I went into the dining-room again,
and found the |
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knife (produced) in the fender. There was blood
on one side of the blade. Shortly after a person |
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came to the house of the name of Captain Davey.
Serjeant Woolton also came. The knife- |
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basket was on the table when I entered the room. |
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'Adelaide Matthews, parlour-maid in the
prisoner's service, next gave evidence, and stated, |
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amongst
other details in connection with the fatal occurrence, that the prisoner
called for a |
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doctor, wrung her hands, and was in great
distress. She did everything she could to save the |
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deceased. |
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'Mary Ann Hale: I was housemaid in the service
of the prisoner. Between half-past nine and 10 |
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o'clock on the night of the 24th May I was in
the kitchen, which is immediately below the dining- |
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room. The first thing that attracted my
attention was a fall. Then, a few minutes afterwards, I |
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heard a scream. I went up to the dining-room and
saw Mr. Moon lying on the floor close to the |
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fireplace. His head was toward the sofa, and
near the coal-scuttle. Mrs. Davey was kneeling |
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down by his side, trying to undo his clothes,
and, as she said, "trying to save him." She asked |
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me to unfasten his things. I saw blood by the
side of the body. I had heard no loud talking or |
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struggling before I heard the fall. |
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'Catherine Beulin: I am the daughter of Madame
Beulin, of 2, Burlington-street, and Miss Pook is |
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my cousin. On the 24th of May I was staying at
23, Newton-street. I took my meals there, but |
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slept
at Mrs. Toynbee's, because there was no room for me to sleep at Mrs. Davey's.
I |
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remember Mr. Moon coming on the 24th of May.
Miss Pook and Mrs. Toynbee were there. We |
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had been out for a ride on horseback that day.
At half-past eight Miss Pook and I went into the |
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dining-room. Miss Pook brought up a bottle of
Burgundy. I had some claret. Mr. Moon was sitting |
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near the door opposite the window, and Mrs.
Davey was sitting by the side of the window. I |
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remained there half-an-hour, and then went into
the drawing-room and played the piano. I |
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continued playing until Mr. Phillips came, and
then went to the billiard-room, leaving Mrs. Davey |
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and Mr. Phillips. In about a quarter of an hour
I went up to the dressing-room, which is over the |
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dining-room, with some linen. I was there with
Mrs. Toynbee about five minutes, when I heard |
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the scream of a woman. Before that I had heard
no loud talking or scuffling. I went downstairs |
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and found the dining-room door open. I saw Mr.
Moon lying on the floor, and Mrs. Davey on her |
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knees bending over him. She said, "Fetch a
doctor, fetch a doctor! I fear I did it!" I went at |
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once for a doctor, and was absent about 20
minutes. When I came back Mrs. Davey was in the |
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drawing-room. She said, "Oh, save him, save
him! Pray for him, pray for him!" I went downstairs, |
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and saw nothing more of her until she was taken
to the police-station. |
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'Flora Pook corroborated the evidence of the
last witness. |
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'Mrs. Toynbee was next examined, and she said
she was present on the evening of the 24th |
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May.
The prisoner and Mr. Moon were generally on affectionate terms. She had heard
them |
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quarrel. The last occasion on which they had
quarrelled was some months ago, about the |
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prisoner's daughter. Mrs. Davey was very much
annoyed and cried. - In cross-examination she |
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said that on one occasion Mr. Moon threw a
decanter containing sherry at the prisoner. The |
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decanter was broken. Mr. Moon apologised for his
conduct, and asked the prisoner to forgive |
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him. On the Monday before the 24th May, Mr. Moon
gave the prisoner two cheques for £100 |
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each.
She was going to Homburg on the 25th. Mr. Moon was depressed, and the
prisoner |
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coaxed him. |
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'Mr. Phillips, junior, gave evidence at
considerable length as to the nature of the wound, which |
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he
said was six inches in depth. In cross-examination he said it was not
impossible that the |
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blow might have been caused by the deceased
falling upon the knife. |
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'Mr. Savory, M.R.C.S., said that he had known
Mrs. Davey for some time. When he told her that |
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Mr. Moon was dead, she said,
"Impossible!" She fell into a swoon, and on recovering she said, |
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"I am afraid, doctor, that I did it."
She afterwards said, "I suppose it must be so, but I really |
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don't know how." She said, "While at
dinner Mr. Moon said something which annoyed me, and I |
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told him not to repeat it. He said, 'I will, and
if you are not silent I will throw a bottle at your |
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head.' I jumped up with a knife in my hand; we
struggled and fell. I saw the blood poring. I |
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don't know how." His opinion was that the
wound was done by a stab. - The court then |
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adjourned. |
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'On Friday Mr. Baker, F.R.C.S., surgeon at
Bartholomew's hospital, was called, and said the |
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wound was one most likely to be caused by the
hand of another person; it could hardly be |
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accidental. |
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'Mr. Charles Royston, M.R.C.S., St.
Stephen's-crescent, Westbourne-park, said it was not |
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impossible that the wound could have been the
result of an accident, but it was highly |
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improbable. |
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'Dr. Westmacott said he agreed with Mr. Royston
and the other witnesses that it was highly |
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improbable that the wound was caused
accidentally. |
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'William Henry Pickford said: I knew the
deceased intimately. I had known him 12 years. I had |
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also known the prisoner. About a month before
the 24th of May last, at Newton-road, I was |
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present when there was a quarrel between them.
He asked her if she had paid certain bills. |
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She said, "Yes." During the quarrel,
she said, "By Heavens! I'll have your life some day." This |
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was during dinner. About six weeks before this,
at lunch, she said to him, "By Jove, I'll stab |
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you some day." |
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'The evidence of Superintendent Eccles, who took
the prisoner into custody, closed the case |
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for the prosecution. |
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'Mr. Edwin Canton, surgeon at Charing-cross
hospital, was then examined for the defence, and |
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gave it as his opinion that it was probable that
the wound was accidental. - Mr. Walton, |
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surgeon, of St. Mary's hospital, and Mr. Guy,
chief surgeon at the Great Northern hospital, |
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concurred in this view. |
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'At the conclusion of the evidence for the
defence the court adjourned. |
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'On Saturday morning Mr. Serjeant Parry made an
earnest address to the jury on behalf of the |
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prisoner. |
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'The learned Judge then summed up. He said: No
fair or sound view would warrant the jury in |
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coming to the conclusion that the wound was
caused by the premeditated act of the prisoner; |
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but if it was the consequence of an infirmity of
temper, she must bear the consequence of the |
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act she had committed. |
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'The jury retired at four o'clock. After an
absence of half-an-hour, the jury returned into court, |
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and gave a verdict of "Guilty." |
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'The prisoner, upon being asked if she had
anything to say, asserted her innocence, remarking |
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that, loving Mr. Moon as she did, it was
impossible that she could have done what was imputed |
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to her. The wound, she said, was caused
accidentally in the struggle. |
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'The Judge sentenced her to eight years' penal
servitude. On hearing the sentence the prisoner |
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fainted, and was carried from the dock by the
warders.' |
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Although sentenced to eight years, she served
less than half of that period, as reported in "The |
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Sunday Times" of 27 September 1874:- |
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'In July, 1871, Hannah Newington, who had also
gone by the name of Flora Davey, was tried at |
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the Central Criminal Court for the murder of Mr.
Frederick Graves Moon, and sentenced to eight |
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years'
penal servitude. In the ordinary course of events she would have been
released on a |
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ticket-of-leave at the expiration of six years
of that time. Since her conviction her solicitors |
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had
memorialised the Home Secretary on her behalf, urging that Mr. Moon's death
was really |
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the
result of an accident, as the medical evidence upon her trial went to show,
and that during |
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almost the whole of her confinement in Woking
Prison, now over three years, she had been an |
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inmate of the infirmary. A week or so since the
convict received the intelligence of the death |
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of her only daughter, and the effect of the news
was an alarming and dangerous illness. In the |
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end she was recently removed to Millbank, and on
Tuesday was released upon a ticket-of- |
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leave, having served less than half the term of
penal servitude to which she was sentenced.' |
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Sir Cecil Ernest Moon, 2nd baronet |
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From the 'Washington Post' of 28 January 1900,
reprinted from the 'Chicago Journal':- |
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'Mr. Cecil Moon, Bart., and Lady Moon were at
the Auditorium Annex yesterday. They came |
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from Denver, Colorado, and are on their way to
England, where the baronet will take charge |
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of a million dollar estate. |
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'No longer than two weeks ago the distinguished
Briton was plain Cecil Moon, with no greater |
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title than that of "cowboy." Several
years ago he came from England and went to Colorado, |
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where he hired out as a "rustler" or
"cattle puncher." He saved his money, married an English |
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girl who lived in Denver [although Burke's
Peerage states her to be of Irish descent, which |
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is
confirmed by the report below], and finally got a small ranch of his own and
a small number |
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of cattle, so that he had the right to be known
as a cowboy. |
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'The title to the family estates in Surrey,
England, was in the name of his grandfather, Sir |
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Richard Moon, and as Cecil's father was still
alive and yet a young man, the cattle business |
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gave the only promise for a future to the
grandson. About two years ago Cecil Moon's father |
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died [he actually died in April 1893] and two
weeks ago, Sir Richard, the grandfather, passed |
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away. The Colorado cowboy, being the next in
line, the title and estates descended to him, |
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and he is now on his way to take possession of
them. |
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"I shall never regret my experience in
America," he said yesterday to a reporter. "It was rather |
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hard
rustling at times, and I saw some trouble at one time or another, but it did
me good in a |
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way. I shall have much to tell my friends back
home, once I get settled. I don't look to see |
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things much changed over there. England is a
very old country, you know, and her people go |
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slowly. They are not like Americans. There have
been more changes in Colorado in the last ten |
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years than in England, I imagine, has known in a
century. Shall I come back to this country to |
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live? Probably not. I shall have plenty to look
after at home. But I have grown very fond of |
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America, especially of Colorado, and hope to see
it again frequently." |
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'The baronet wears his new honors simply. He
does not look to be above thirty years of age, |
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and
is browned and tanned with the winds of the range. He left his ranch in
charge of one of |
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his men, and said he had not decided yet whether
he should sell it or hold it. |
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'The Surrey estate which has fallen to the
Colorado cowboy is said to be among the best in |
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England. It has been in the family for several
hundred years. Sir Richard was an old man when |
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he
died, and his grandson is the sole heir to the property, which is valued at
more than a |
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million.' |
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We
meet with Sir Cecil again in 1909, when the 'Washington Post,' on 20 October
1909, |
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reported that:- |
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'Sir Cecil Ernest Moon, baronet, of Copswood
Grange, County Warwick, England, and of |
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Coldstream ranch, northern Colorado, today [19
October] filed suit against his wife [in Denver], |
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demanding
and accounting for $6,000, which he says he put in her care in 1900. They
were |
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going to England for a visit, and Lady Moon
suggested that there would be no extravagance |
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if she held the purse. |
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'Since then, Sir Cecil complains bitterly, it
has been impossible for him to be extravagant. His |
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wife has allowed him only a paltry $560; and of
this, $300 in the last two years. Meanwhile, he |
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says,
his wife, daughter of F. Grattan Lawder, of The Grove, County Wicklow,
Ireland, has |
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been touring several Western States with a
string of horses, which she enters in the races at |
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many
tracks. The baronet complains that he has been compelled to do menial labor
on the |
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ranch, which is their home. |
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'At times, according to his testimony, he has
done the cooking and other kitchen work. His |
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allowance has been less than his wife paid the
manager of the ranch.' |
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It is hardly surprising that, according to
Burke's Peerage, the couple were divorced in 1910. |
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Sir Richard Emanuel Moore, 10th baronet |
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The following article appeared in 'The
Illustrated Police News' on 2 February 1867:- |
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'The following romance of the aristocracy
appears in one of the Dublin papers: - One of those |
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cases which have afforded Sir Barnard [sic]
Burke material for some of his deeply interesting |
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works, in which the vicissitudes of noble houses
are set forth, has recently been brought to |
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light by certain proceedings in Capel-street
Police-office. On the 19th of October [presumably |
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1866] a young lad, aged about 16, was brought up
before Mr. J.C. O'Donel, charged with |
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having
stolen from Mr. Alfred Nelson, photographer, a mahogany glass-case containing
a |
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number
of photographs. The prisoner, who gave his name as Emanuel Moore, had
been |
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employed by Mr. Nelson as a porter, and while in
his employment had taken away the articles |
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and sold them. So far there is nothing more in
the case that what occurs in the daily record |
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of crime in all our police-offices; but
subsequent inquiries led to a revelation at once strange |
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and painful, if young Moore's statements be
true. As an explanation of his committing the |
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offence he stated that his father, who is an
Irish baronet of one of the oldest creations, had |
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been reduced to a condition of such abject
poverty as to be now under the necessity of selling |
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matches in the streets of Dublin to obtain a
wretched subsistence, and that he had sold the |
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articles which he had stolen to furnish them
with some of the ordinary necessities of life. The |
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criminal - if such he can be called - was, in
accordance with the law which he had violated, |
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not
the less that the doing so was an act of filial duty, sentenced to two
months' |
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imprisonment,
which he is now undergoing. The mother of the unfortunate lad was sister
to |
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an Irishman who for many years sat in Parliament
for an English seat, and who at one time |
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was a great popular leader of the English
working classes. We understand that an effort is |
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being made to obtain a commutation of young
Moore's sentence, and to provide for his father |
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and himself some employment which will release
them from actual pauperism.' |
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Based
on the facts contained in the above report, Sir Richard Emanuel Moore is the
only |
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possible candidate for the match-selling
baronet. This is confirmed by the fact that he did |
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have a son, Emanuel, who was born in 1853 and
who died before his father. As to the boy's |
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mother,
she was the 10th baronet's second wife, Margaret Matilda O'Connor. The
brother |
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referred to as being in Parliament must
therefore have been Feargus Edward O'Connor, MP for |
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co. Cork 1832-1835 and Nottingham 1847-1852. He
was a leading figure in the Chartist |
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movement during the 1830s and 1840s. |
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The baronetcy became either extinct or dormant
in 1926; more likely the latter, since the |
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entry under this baronetcy in Dod's Peerage for
1916 contains a note stating that the heir |
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to the baronetcy would be the eldest male
descendant of Charles, son of the 9th baronet, |
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who died in the United States, leaving several
sons. |
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Sir Charles Mordaunt,10th baronet |
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In December 1866, Sir Charles married Harriet
Sarah Moncreiffe, daughter of Sir Thomas |
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Moncreiffe of that Ilk and 7th baronet of the
creation of 1685. She was only 18 and thus |
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12 years younger than her husband. |
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Sir Charles was MP for Warwickshire South and so
was required to spend a good deal of his |
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time at Westminster. The marriage was only a few
months old when he began to mildly protest |
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to his wife about the number of men friends his
wife received at his home and, in particular, |
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about the frequent calls during his absence that
were being made by Viscount Cole (later Earl |
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of
Enniskillen), Sir Frederick Johnstone and a Captain Farquhar, an officer in
the Guards. Most |
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of
all, however, he objected to her friendship with the Prince of Wales whom,
curiously, he had |
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never met, notwithstanding that the Prince was a
frequent visitor to his house. Sir Charles |
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hinted
to his wife that he would be pleased if his wife saw no more of these men,
but she |
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laughed off his protests, telling him not to be silly. |
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In February 1869, Lady Mordaunt gave birth to a
daughter. When Sir Charles stood by his wife's |
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bedside after the birth, his wife, with tears
streaming down her face and seemingly in a state |
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of
repentance and self-abasement, told him that he was not the child's father.
Even worse, |
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she
could not say who was the father of the child - it could have been any of a
number of men, |
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naming Lord Cole, Sir Frederick Johnstone and
the Prince of Wales as possibilities. |
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Sir
Charles could not bring himself to believe her, until he found bundles of
letters in her desk |
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from
two peers, some hotel bills bearing the name of Sir Frederick Johnstone and a
valentine |
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from the Prince of Wales, together with one of
the Prince's handkerchiefs. He also learned that, |
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while he had been on a fishing holiday in
Norway, Lord Cole had stayed at the family home. |
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He immediately launched divorce proceedings,
citing Lord Cole, Sir Frederick Johnstone and, so |
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rumour had it, a third and more illustrious
name. In the meantime, Lady Mordaunt's father, on |
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hearing the news, had assumed his daughter must
be insane and had some mental specialists |
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examine
her. They declared that the rigors of confinement had induced puerperal
fever, as a |
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result
of which she was undoubtedly insane and suffering from delusions. |
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The
legal effect of this was that Sir Charles was debarred from proceeding with
his suit for |
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divorce, since legally an insane person is not
fit to testify against another or to defend |
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themselves. But Sir Charles took the view that
his wife was shamming insanity as a means of |
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negating her confession to him and, accordingly,
he brought suit to have a court adjudge her |
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as being sane, as a preliminary to his divorce
petition. |
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The
hearing began on 16 February 1870 before Lord Penzance. It was asserted that
while |
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under
observation, Lady Mordaunt had walked about dressed only in a pair of
stockings and |
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a
short opera cloak, had to be washed like a baby, had destroyed her clothes
and had tried |
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to
jump from a moving carriage. She was said to suffer from what the 'experts'
described as |
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hysterical
catalepsy, which, it was said, obsessed her with delusions, violent outbursts
of |
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temper
and the fear that she was being poisoned. |
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On
the other side, Sir Charles called several witnesses to prove she was
perfectly sane. One, |
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Elizabeth
Hancox, nurse at the confinement, alleged that Lady Mordaunt and her
mother |
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offered her a reward to 'take the child as her
own, teach it to work for its living, and when it |
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was
old enough, tell it it was an unfortunate.' Mrs Cadogan, wife of the local
vicar and present |
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at
the confinement, said that Lady Mordaunt had never displayed any signs of
insanity; and she |
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testified that she had later excused her
waywardness to her by saying, 'Everybody does it, so |
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why shouldn't I?' |
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Evidence
was given by the servants of the frequent visits of the Prince of Wales,
who |
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sometimes arrived incognito in a hansom. Lady
Mordaunt, they declared, always received the |
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Prince
in the drawing room and gave strict instructions that no one else was to be
admitted |
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during
these visits, which varied from half an hour to two hours. As a result of
this evidence |
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the
Prince decided to go into the witness box, even though, legally, he could not
be compelled |
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to give evidence or to answer questions. In
doing so, he ignored the advice of the government |
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and
defied the orders of his mother, Queen Victoria. His interrogation was brief
and his answers |
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likewise - |
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'I
believe Your Royal Highness has for some time been acquainted with the
Moncreiffe family?' - |
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'I
have.' 'On her marriage did Your Royal Highness write to Lady Mordaunt and
send her a |
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wedding present?' - 'I did.' 'Previous to her
marriage, had she visited Your Royal Highness at |
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Marlborough House? '- 'She had.' 'And has she
ever gone to the theatre with both Your Royal |
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Highnesses?'
- 'She has.' 'In the year 1867 did you
see much of her?' - 'I did.' 'And in
the year |
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1868?'
- ''I did also,' 'Were you acquainted with Sir Charles Mordaunt?' - 'I was.' 'I have only |
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one
more question with which to trouble Your Royal Highness. Has there ever been
any |
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improper familiarity or criminal act between
yourself and Lady Mordaunt?' - 'There has not.' |
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The Prince was not cross-examined and Sir
Charles' legal team admitted that there was not an |
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atom of proof against the Prince. Eventually the
Court took only five minutes to deliver its |
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judgment that Lady Mordaunt was of unsound
mind and had been so when the citation
for |
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divorce had been served upon her. As a
consequence, Sir Charles was unable to proceed with |
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his
divorce petition, the judge ruling that no further action could be taken in
the matter unless |
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and until Lady Mordaunt had recovered her sanity. |
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Sir
Charles unsuccessfully appealed against this ruling, but in March 1875, he
succeeded in |
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obtaining a verdict to the contrary that enabled
him to proceed. This time, only Lord Cole was |
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named as co-respondent; the action was
undefended and he gained his divorce, with costs |
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against Lord Cole. |
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Sir Herbert Edward Morris, 7th baronet [UK 1806] |
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Sir Herbert committed suicide, as reported in
"The Times" of 20 August 1947:- |
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'A
verdict of "Death due to asphyxia from coal-gas poisoning
self-administered while the |
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balance of his mind was disturbed" was
recorded by the Swansea Borough Coroner yesterday |
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at the inquest on Sir Herbert Edward Morris,
Bt., 63, of Belle Vue Road, West Cross, Swansea, |
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who was found on Friday night sitting in front
of a gas oven with a blanket over his head. He |
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was the seventh holder of the baronetcy created
of Claremont, Glamorganshire, in 1806.' |
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Sir
Pyers George Joseph Mostyn, 11th baronet and his son, Sir Pyers Edward |
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Mostyn, 12th baronet |
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After
the death of 11th baronet, the following appreciation [one might almost say
adulation] of |
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his life, written by a friend in Kenya, appeared
in 'The Times' of 8 May 1937:- |
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'Major Sir Pyers Mostyn, M.C., eleventh baronet,
died at his farm on the higher slopes of Mount |
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Kenya on February 28 as the result of a fall
from a horse. His next farm neighbour and pig- |
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sticking companion, Captain Eric Gooch, one of
the fast diminishing band of Kenya's earliest |
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settlers, was killed a few days before by a fall
from the same horse. |
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'In England, except in a select sporting circle
and more especially among those who watch such |
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international happenings as may affect the
strategic security of the British peoples, Sir Pyers |
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|
Mostyn was little known. Constitutionally
intolerant of the conventional round of many born to |
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easy estate, he sold the family domain and found
his satisfaction among the high passes of the |
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Himalaya; in Africa's desert fringe, equatorial
forests, vast scrubland wastes and highland oases |
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|
of the white man's homing; in unpublished
recesses of the East; and in the immense never- |
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never land of Australia. He loved the he-men of
the untamed remnants of the early world, and |
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|
they loved him. In such places, and even in the
sophisticated milieu of his small coterie of |
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|
personal intimates, Pyers, at the early age of
43, had become almost a mythical being. |
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'His spiritual home, however, was the air. His
flying technique was superb. During the last 10 |
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|
years, while pilots have been contriving
well-advertised flights across the African continent, he |
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|
had
explored every possible route from Kenya to England and between the focal
points of |
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|
Africa.
His one besetting fear was notoriety. The full tale of his life of crowded
adventure |
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|
would provide an epic unbelievable in this trite
time. It can never be written because the |
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details only emerged casually on chance
conversational occasions. Fantastic adventure was to |
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him the merest commonplace. To the majority he
appeared to have an insatiable and at times |
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lust
for danger as such, but those of us who knew him best realised his high
purpose - |
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determination to fit himself in every possible
way to play an emphatic part in the future of our |
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race. His constant theme was for the
accumulating dangers which menace our Imperial position, |
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and the seeming nonchalance with which they have
been recognised by the controls. His bones |
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rest in the aerodrome which he made on the verge
of the forests of Mount Kenya.' |
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His
son, the 12th baronet, died in a motor vehicle accident in February 1955, as
reported in |
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The Times' of 12 February 1955:- |
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'Our Nairobi Correspondent reports that Sir
Pyers Mostyn, Bt., was killed when his car over- |
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turned while he was driving from Mombasa to
Malindi. He was 26. |
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'Pyers Edward Mostyn was the only son of Sir
Pyers George Joseph Mostyn, eleventh baronet, |
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and was born on Jul 12, 1928. He succeeded as
twelfth baronet at the age of nine, his father |
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having been killed while riding near Nairobi in
1937. Before he went to Kenya at the age of 21 |
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to farm the estate his father had bought there
he had been a promising swimmer, holding the |
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Middlesex
100 yards title. He was also a keen boxer. He had worked for some time in
the |
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locust control organization and was spending a
period of leave at Malindi when he met his |
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death. He was a bachelor, and the baronetcy
devolves upon his uncle.' |
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Sir William Patrick Keith Murray, 11th baronet
[NS 1673] |
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Sir William committed suicide in November 1977,
after losing an estimated £130,000 in failed |
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film and theatre projects. 'The Guardian,' in
its edition of 3 November 1977, stated that "Sir |
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William Murray died in a shotgun blast
yesterday, aged 38. His body was found in the tiny |
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theatre at Ochtertyre, Perthshire, which cost
him much of his fortune.......He inherited a |
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14,500-acre estate and Ochtertyre mansion house
when he was 21, but sold 11,000 acres |
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of the land in 1966. A number of his business
ventures were unsuccessful but he realised his |
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greatest ambition in 1972 when he converted a
gymnasium at the mansion into a theatre. It |
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proved a financial failure and he spent tens of
thousands of pounds to keep it going, selling |
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family heirlooms and most of the rest of the
estate to pay his debts." |
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Sir Nigel Courtenay Musgrave, 13th baronet |
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Shortly before he succeeded as 13th baronet in
1926, Sir Nigel found himself the object of much |
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ridicule in the popular press due to his
perceived arrogance, snobbishness, lack of humour and |
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his sense of
entitlement. |
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The cause of his grievance was that he had
received a summons for obstruction of traffic which |
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failed to address him, he being the son of a
baronet, as "Esquire." The following report appeared |
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in the "Daily Telegraph" of 26 August 1925:- |
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'A
singular letter from the son of a baronet, alleging incivility on the part of
the Norwich police |
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and discourtesy in not addressing him as
"Esquire," was read at Norwich Police-court yesterday. |
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Nigel Courtenay Musgrave, described as
independent, of 25, Half Moon-street, London, was |
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summoned for causing an obstruction with his
motor-car. It was stated by the police that the |
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car held up the tram traffic for several
minutes, when defendant was seen to come out of the |
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Hippodrome. He was asked three times by the
police if the car belonged to him, but refused to |
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answer. When told he would be reported he made
no reply, but drove off in his car. The police |
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denied any incivility towards him. |
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'The
Lord Mayor [of Norwich] read a letter from the defendant which had been
addressed to |
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the Chief Constable, as follows: |
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Dear Sir - I received the enclosed summons
to-day at my father's - Sir Richard Musgrave, |
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Bt's - house, and should be very much obliged if
you would be good enough to have my full |
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name and proper designation inscribed thereon. I
think you will find, if it would not be putting |
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you to too much trouble in looking up
"Burke's Peerage and Baronetage," that, being the eldest |
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and only son of my father, I am entitled to the
designation, after name, of "Esquire," although |
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no doubt the inspector who was so very rude to
me on the 15th of July last still considers that |
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I am a criminal outcast and not even entitled to
be addressed as "Sir," which I believe it is the |
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duty of an inspector and ordinary constable when
speaking to a gentleman to address him and |
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speak
to him as such. I recently saw my cousin, Lord Hastings, about the matter,
and he |
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advises me to take up the whole matter, which I
intend to do; and if, which I quite understand, |
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you are unable to deal with the matter in the
right way, I shall go and see the Lord Lieutenant |
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of the county about the whole thing, whom I know
personally very well, and he will advise me |
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as to the best course to be adopted. I very much
regret having left my car and thereby causing |
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an obstruction, and I shall pay the fine,
whatever it amounts to, which I have no cause to |
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complain of; but what I do very deeply and
strongly resent is the insolent manner in which I |
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was treated by the police, and the public have a
right to bring these matters to notice, as in |
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the
recent case of Major Sheppard - Yours truly |
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Courtenay Musgrave. |
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Bachelor's Club, Piccadilly, W. Aug 5 |
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[The reference to 'Major Sheppard' relates to a
contemporary case in which an army officer |
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had been wrongly arrested for theft]. |
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According
to the report on this matter which appeared in the Adelaide "News"
of 14 October |
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1925, "the comment of the Lord Mayor is
worthy of reproduction. 'I am really sorry,' he stated, |
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'for
a man who writes such a letter as that, for in a few years he will be dust,
as we all shall |
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be, and this nonsense is most touching. The
bench will treat it as an offence of an ordinary |
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human being, and with due regard to Mr.
Musgrave's dignity - 10/ fine and 10/ costs.' |
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The "News" further commented that
"of course, many of the comic papers have got much fun |
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out of the matter, and some have suggested that
policemen should pass an examination in |
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Burke's Peerage and Baronetage." |
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Copyright @ 2003-2018
Leigh Rayment |
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