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BARONETAGE |
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Last updated 10/10/2018 (24 Feb 2023) |
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Names of baronets
shown in blue |
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have not yet proved succession and, as a |
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result, their name has not yet been placed on |
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the Official Roll of the Baronetage. |
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Date |
Type |
Order |
Name |
Born |
Died |
Age |
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Dates in italics in the "Born" column
indicate that the baronet was |
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baptised on that date;
dates in italics in the "Died" column indicate |
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that the baronet was buried on that date |
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SABINE of Ion House,Beds |
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22 Mar 1671 |
E |
1 |
John
Sabine |
c 1639 |
26 Nov 1704 |
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to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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Nov 1704 |
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SABINE-PASLEY of Craig,Dumfries |
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1 Sep 1794 |
GB |
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See "Pasley" |
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SADLIER of Temple Dinsley,Herts |
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3 Dec 1661 |
E |
1 |
Edwyn
Sadlier |
c 1620 |
Jul 1672 |
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Jul 1672 |
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2 |
Edwin
Sadlier |
c 1656 |
14 Jul 1719 |
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to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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14 Jul 1719 |
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ST.AUBYN of Clowance,Cornwall |
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11 Dec 1671 |
E |
1 |
John
St. Aubyn |
6 Apr 1645 |
24 Jun 1687 |
42 |
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MP for Mitchell
1679-1681 |
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Jun 1687 |
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2 |
John
St. Aubyn |
13 Jan 1670 |
20 Jun 1714 |
44 |
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MP for Helston
1689-1695 |
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20 Jun 1714 |
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3 |
John
St. Aubyn |
c 1702 |
15 Aug 1744 |
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MP for Cornwall 1722-1744 |
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15 Aug 1744 |
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4 |
John
St.Aubyn |
12 Nov 1726 |
12 Oct 1772 |
45 |
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MP for Launceston 1747-1754 and 1758-59 |
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and Cornwall
1761-1772 |
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12 Oct 1772 |
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5 |
John
St. Aubyn |
17 May 1758 |
10 Aug 1839 |
81 |
to |
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MP for Truro 1784, Penrhyn 1784-1790 |
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10 Aug 1839 |
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and Helston
1807-1812 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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ST.AUBYN of Pencarrow,Cornwall |
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19 Jul 1689 |
E |
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See "Molesworth-St.Aubyn"" |
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ST.AUBYN of St Michaels Mount,Cornwall |
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31 Jul 1866 |
UK |
1 |
Edward
St.Aubyn |
6 Nov 1799 |
30 Nov 1872 |
73 |
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30 Nov 1872 |
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2 |
John
St.Aubyn |
23 Oct 1829 |
14 May 1908 |
78 |
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He was subsequently created Baron |
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St.Levan (qv) in 1887 with which title the |
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baronetcy
remains merged |
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ST.BARBE of Broadlands,Hants |
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30 Dec 1663 |
E |
1 |
John
St.Barbe |
c 1655 |
7 Sep 1723 |
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to |
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MP for
Ilchester 1681-1685 |
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7 Sep 1723 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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ST.CLAIR-FORD of Ember Court,Surrey |
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22 Feb 1793 |
GB |
1 |
Francis Ford |
15 Nov 1758 |
17 Jun 1801 |
42 |
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MP for Newcastle under Lyme 1793-1796 |
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17 Jun 1801 |
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2 |
Francis Ford |
15 Jan 1787 |
13 Apr 1839 |
52 |
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13 Apr 1839 |
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3 |
Francis John Ford |
14 Aug 1818 |
26 Nov 1850 |
32 |
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26 Nov 1850 |
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4 |
Francis Colville Ford |
11 Jun 1850 |
16 Nov 1890 |
40 |
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16 Nov 1890 |
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5 |
Francis Charles Rupert Ford |
5 Apr 1877 |
28 Feb 1948 |
70 |
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28 Feb 1948 |
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6 |
Aubrey St.Clair-Ford |
29 Feb 1904 |
8 Apr 1991 |
87 |
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8 Apr 1991 |
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7 |
James
Anson St.Clair-Ford |
16 Mar 1952 |
3 Aug 2009 |
57 |
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3 Aug 2009 |
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8 |
Colin Anson
St.Clair-Ford |
19 Apr 1939 |
3 Dec 2012 |
73 |
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3 Dec 2012 |
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9 |
Robin Sam
St.Clair-Ford |
6 Jun 1941 |
12 May 2016 |
74 |
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12 May 2016 |
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10 |
William
Sam St.Clair-Ford |
24 Jan 1982 |
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ST.ETIENNE of France |
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30 Nov 1629 |
NS |
1 |
Claude
St.Etienne |
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c 1645 |
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c 1645 |
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2 |
Charles
St.Etienne |
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c 1660 |
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to |
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On his death the baronetcy is presumed to |
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c 1660 |
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have
become extinct |
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ST.GEORGE of Carrickdrumrusk,Leitrim |
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5 Sep 1660 |
I |
1 |
Oliver
St.George |
by 1640 |
Oct 1695 |
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Oct 1695 |
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2 |
George
St.George |
c 1658 |
18 Aug 1735 |
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He was subsequently created Baron |
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Saint George (qv) in 1715 with which title the |
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baronetcy then merged until its extinction |
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in 1735 |
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ST.GEORGE of Athlone,co.Westmeath |
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12 Mar 1766 |
I |
1 |
Richard
St.George |
1718 |
25 Feb 1789 |
70 |
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25 feb 1789 |
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2 |
Richard Bligh
St.George |
5 Jun 1765 |
29 Dec 1851 |
86 |
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29 Dec 1851 |
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3 |
Theophilus
John St.George |
5 Oct 1816 |
27 Jul 1857 |
40 |
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27 Jul 1857 |
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4 |
Richard de Latour St.George |
2 Apr 1837 |
14 Oct 1861 |
24 |
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14 Oct 1861 |
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5 |
John St.George |
3 Apr 1851 |
21 Dec 1938 |
87 |
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21 Dec 1938 |
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6 |
Theophilus John St.George |
25 Feb 1856 |
19 Aug 1943 |
87 |
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19 Aug 1943 |
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7 |
Robert Alan St.George |
20 Mar 1900 |
21 Apr 1983 |
83 |
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21 Apr 1983 |
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8 |
Denis Howard St.George |
Sep 1902 |
25 Apr 1989 |
86 |
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25 Apr 1989 |
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9 |
George Bligh St.George |
23 Sep 1908 |
19 Apr 1995 |
86 |
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19 Apr 1995 |
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10 |
John Avenel Bligh St.George |
18 Mar 1940 |
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ST.JOHN of Lydiard Tregoze,Wilts |
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22 May 1611 |
E |
1 |
John St.John |
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1648 |
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MP for Wiltshire 1624-1625 |
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1648 |
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2 |
John St.John |
c 1637 |
13 Apr 1656 |
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13 Apr 1656 |
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3 |
Walter St.John |
May 1622 |
3 Jul 1708 |
86 |
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MP for Wiltshire 1656-1658, 1679-1685 |
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and 1690-1695 and Wootton Bassett |
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1661-1679 |
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3 Jul 1708 |
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4 |
Henry St.John |
17 Oct 1652 |
8 Apr 1742 |
89 |
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He was
subsequently created Viscount |
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St.John (qv) in 1716 with which title the |
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baronetcy remains merged,although as at |
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30/06/2014 the baronetcy does not appear |
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on the Official Roll of the Baronetage |
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ST.JOHN of Woodford,Northants |
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28 Jun 1660 |
E |
1 |
Oliver St.John |
c 1624 |
3 Jan 1662 |
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3 Jan 1662 |
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2 |
St.Andrew St.John |
16 Oct 1658 |
10 Feb 1709 |
50 |
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MP for Northamptonshire 1690-1698 |
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10 Feb 1709 |
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3 |
Oliver St.John |
c 1683 |
c 1710 |
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c 1710 |
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4 |
St.Andrew St.John |
c 1685 |
early 1711 |
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early 1711 |
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5 |
Paulet St.Andrew
St.John |
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10 May 1714 |
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He subsequently succeeded to the Barony |
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of St.John
of Bletso (qv) in 1711 with |
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which title the baronetcy then merged |
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ST.JOHN of Longthorpe,Northants |
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10 Sep 1715 |
GB |
1 |
Francis
St.John |
c 1680 |
Sep 1756 |
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to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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Sep 1756 |
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ST.JOHN-MILDMAY of Farley |
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9 Oct 1772 |
GB |
1 |
Paulet
St.John |
7 Apr 1704 |
8 Jun 1780 |
76 |
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MP for Winchester 1734-1741 and 1751-1754 |
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and Hampshire
1741-1747 |
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8 Jun 1780 |
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2 |
Henry Paulet
St.John |
Jul 1737 |
8 Aug 1784 |
47 |
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MP for Hampshire 1772-1780 |
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8 Aug 1784 |
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3 |
Henry Paulet St.John (St.John-Mildmay from |
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8 Dec
1790) |
30 Sep 1764 |
11 Nov 1808 |
44 |
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MP for Westbury 1796-1802, Winchester |
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1802-1807 and Hampshire 1807-1808 |
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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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11 Nov 1808 |
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4 |
Henry St.John Carew St.John-Mildmay |
15 Apr 1787 |
7 Jan 1848 |
60 |
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MP for Winchester 1807-1818 |
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For
information on the death of this baronet, |
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see the note at the foot of this page. |
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7 Jan 1848 |
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5 |
Henry Bouverie Paulet St.John-Mildmay |
31 Jul 1810 |
16 Jul 1902 |
91 |
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16 Jul 1902 |
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6 |
Henry Paulet St.John-Mildmay |
28 Apr 1853 |
24 Apr 1916 |
62 |
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24 Apr 1916 |
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7 |
Gerald Anthony Shaw-Lefevre St.John- |
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Mildmay |
30 Oct 1860 |
22 Feb 1929 |
68 |
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22 Feb 1929 |
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8 |
Anthony
St.John-Mildmay |
13 Aug 1894 |
3 Oct 1947 |
53 |
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3 Oct 1947 |
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9 |
Henry Gerald St.John-Mildmay |
17 Apr 1926 |
4 Nov 1949 |
23 |
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For
information on the death of this baronet, |
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see the note at the foot of this page. |
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4 Nov 1949 |
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10 |
Aubrey Neville St.John-Mildmay |
14 Feb 1865 |
30 Mar 1955 |
90 |
to |
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On his death the baronetcy became dormant |
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30 Mar 1955 |
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1998 |
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11 |
Walter John Hugh St.John-Mildmay |
3 Sep 1935 |
1 Oct 2022 - HB |
87 |
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Proved his right to the title in 1998 |
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1 Oct 2022 |
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12 |
Michael Hugh Paulet St.John-Mildmay |
28 Sep 1937 |
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ST.PAUL of Snarford,Lincs |
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29 Jun 1611 |
E |
1 |
George
St.Paul |
c 1562 |
28 Oct 1613 |
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to |
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MP for Lincolnshire 1588-1589 and 1593 |
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28 Oct 1613 |
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and Grimsby
1604-1611 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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ST.PAUL of Ewart Park,Northumberland |
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17 Nov 1813 |
UK |
1 |
Horace David Cholwell St.Paul |
6 Jan 1775 |
10 Oct 1840 |
65 |
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MP for Bridport 1812-1820 and 1820-1832 |
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10 Oct 1840 |
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2 |
Horace
St.Paul |
29 Dec 1812 |
28 May 1891 |
78 |
to |
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MP for Worcestershire East 1837-1841 |
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28 May 1891 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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ST.QUINTIN of Harpham,Yorks |
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8 Mar 1642 |
E |
1 |
William
St.Quintin |
1579 |
8 Oct 1649 |
70 |
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Oct 1649 |
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2 |
Henry
St.Quintin |
c 1605 |
Nov 1695 |
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Nov 1695 |
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3 |
William
St.Quintin |
c 1662 |
30 Jun 1723 |
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MP for Hull
1695-1723 |
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30 Jun 1723 |
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4 |
William
St.Quintin |
c 1700 |
9 May 1770 |
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MP for Thirsk
1722-1727 |
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9 May 1770 |
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5 |
William
St.Quintin |
4 Jul 1729 |
22 Jul 1795 |
66 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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22 Jul 1795 |
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SALOMONS of Broomhill,Kent |
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26 Oct 1869 |
UK |
|
See "Goldsmid-Stern-Salomons" |
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SALT of Saltaire and Crow Nest,Yorks |
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30 Oct 1869 |
UK |
1 |
Titus
Salt |
20 Sep 1803 |
29 Dec 1876 |
73 |
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MP for
Bradford 1859-1861 |
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29 Dec 1873 |
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2 |
William
Henry Salt |
5 Dec 1831 |
7 Jul 1892 |
60 |
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7 Jul 1892 |
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3 |
Shirley
Harris Salt |
4 May 1857 |
11 Feb 1920 |
62 |
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11 Feb 1920 |
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4 |
John William
Titus Salt |
30 Nov 1884 |
22 Jan 1953 |
68 |
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22 Jan 1953 |
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5 |
David
Shirley Salt |
14 Jun 1930 |
3 Dec 1978 |
48 |
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3 Dec 1978 |
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6 |
Anthony Houlton
Salt |
15 Sep 1931 |
16 Jan 1991 |
59 |
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16 Jan 1991 |
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7 |
Patrick
MacDonnell Salt |
25 Sep 1932 |
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SALT of Standon and Weeping Cross,Staffs |
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8 Aug 1899 |
UK |
1 |
Thomas
Salt |
12 May 1830 |
8 Apr 1904 |
73 |
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MP for Stafford 1859-1865, 1869-1880, |
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and
1881-1892 |
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8 Apr 1904 |
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2 |
Thomas
Anderson Salt |
8 Jan 1863 |
22 Jun 1940 |
77 |
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22 Jun 1940 |
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3 |
Thomas
Henry Salt |
26 Nov 1905 |
15 Aug 1965 |
59 |
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15 Aug 1965 |
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4 |
Thomas Michael
John Salt |
7 Nov 1946 |
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SALUSBURY of Llewenny,Denbigh |
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10 Nov 1619 |
E |
1 |
Henry
Salusbury |
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2 Aug 1632 |
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2 Aug 1632 |
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2 |
Thomas
Salusbury |
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Aug 1643 |
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MP for
Denbighshire 1640 |
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Aug 1643 |
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3 |
Thomas
Salusbury |
8 Jun 1634 |
1658 |
24 |
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1658 |
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4 |
John
Salusbury |
|
23 May 1684 |
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to |
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MP for
Denbigh 1661-1684 |
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23 May 1684 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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SALUSBURY of Llanwern,Monmouth |
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4 May 1795 |
GB |
1 |
Robert
Salusbury |
10 Sep 1756 |
17 Nov 1817 |
61 |
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MP for Monmouthshire 1792-1796 and |
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Brecon
1796-1812 |
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17 Nov 1817 |
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2 |
Thomas Robert
Salusbury |
18 May 1783 |
14 Feb 1835 |
51 |
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14 Feb 1835 |
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3 |
Charles
John Salusbury |
7 Feb 1792 |
30 Mar 1868 |
76 |
to |
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|
Extinct
on his death |
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30 Mar 1868 |
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SALUSBURY-TRELAWNY |
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of Trelawney,Cornwall |
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1 Jul 1628 |
E |
1 |
John Trelawny |
24 Apr 1592 |
16 Feb 1664 |
71 |
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Feb 1664 |
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2 |
Jonathan Trelawny |
c 1623 |
5 Mar 1681 |
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MP for East Looe 1660-1661 and 1679-1681, |
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Cornwall 1661-1679 and Liskeard 1679-1681 |
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Mar 1681 |
|
3 |
Jonathan Trelawny |
24 Mar 1650 |
19 Jul 1721 |
71 |
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19 Jul 1721 |
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4 |
John Trelawny |
26 Jul 1691 |
2 Feb 1756 |
64 |
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MP for West Looe 1713-1715 and 1722-1727, |
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Liskeard 1715-1722 and East Looe 1727-1734 |
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2 Feb 1756 |
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5 |
Harry Trelawny |
15 Feb 1687 |
7 Apr 1762 |
75 |
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|
MP for East Looe 1708-1710 |
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7 Apr 1762 |
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6 |
William Trelawny |
c 1722 |
11 Dec 1772 |
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MP for West Looe 1757-1767. Governor of |
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Jamaica 1767 |
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11 Dec 1772 |
|
7 |
Harry Trelawny |
26 Jun 1756 |
24 Feb 1834 |
77 |
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24 Feb 1834 |
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8 |
William Lewis Salusbury-Trelawny |
4 Jul 1781 |
15 Nov 1856 |
75 |
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MP for Cornwall East 1832-1837. Lord |
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Lieutenant Cornwall 1839-1856 |
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15 Nov 1856 |
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9 |
John Salusbury Salusbury-Trelawny |
2 Jun 1816 |
4 Aug 1885 |
69 |
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|
MP for Tavistock 1843-1852 and 1857-1865 |
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and Cornwall East 1868-1874 |
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4 Aug 1885 |
|
10 |
William Lewis Salusbury-Trelawny |
26 Aug 1844 |
30 Nov 1917 |
73 |
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30 Nov 1917 |
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11 |
John William Salusbury-Trelawny |
6 May 1869 |
7 Feb 1944 |
74 |
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7 Feb 1944 |
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12 |
John William Robin Maurice Salusbury- |
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|
Trelawny |
16 Jan 1908 |
28 Nov 1956 |
48 |
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|
28 Nov 1956 |
|
13 |
John Barry Salusbury-Trelawny |
4 Sep 1934 |
29 Jul 2009 |
75 |
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29 Jul 2009 |
|
14 |
John William Richard Salusbury-Trelawny |
30 Mar 1960 |
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|
SAMBROOKE of London |
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31 Jan 1701 |
E |
1 |
Nicholas
Vanacker |
c 1651 |
19 Feb 1702 |
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19 Feb 1702 |
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2 |
John
Vanacker |
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24 Mar 1711 |
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Mar 1711 |
|
3 |
Samuel
Vanacker Sambrooke |
c 1677 |
27 Dec 1714 |
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|
MP for Bramber 1704-1705 and Great |
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|
Bedwyn 1708-1710 |
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27 Dec 1714 |
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4 |
Jeremy
Vanacker Sambrooke |
c 1703 |
5 Jul 1740 |
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|
MP for Bedford
1731-1740 |
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5 Jul 1740 |
|
5 |
Jeremy
Sambrooke |
|
4 Oct 1754 |
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to |
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|
Extinct
on his death |
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4 Oct 1754 |
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SAMMAN of Routh,Yorks |
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19 Jan 1921 |
UK |
1 |
Henry
Samman |
14 Jul 1849 |
7 Mar 1928 |
78 |
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7 Mar 1928 |
|
2 |
Henry
Samman |
18 Feb 1881 |
1 Dec 1960 |
79 |
to |
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|
Extinct
on his death |
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|
1 Dec 1960 |
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|
SAMUEL of Nevern Square,London |
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|
8 Mar 1898 |
UK |
1 |
Sir
Saul Samuel |
2 Nov 1820 |
29 Aug 1900 |
79 |
|
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|
29 Aug 1900 |
|
2 |
Edward Levien
Samuel |
28 Apr 1868 |
24 Nov 1937 |
69 |
|
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|
24 Nov 1937 |
|
3 |
Edward Louis
Samuel |
6 Nov 1896 |
25 Apr 1961 |
64 |
|
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|
25 Apr 1961 |
|
4 |
John Oliver
Cecil Samuel |
24 Jun 1916 |
24 Oct 1962 |
46 |
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24 Oct 1962 |
|
5 |
John
Michael Glen Samuel |
25 Jan 1944 |
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|
SAMUEL of the Mote and Portland Place |
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|
26 Aug 1903 |
UK |
1 |
Marcus
Samuel |
5 Nov 1853 |
17 Jan 1927 |
73 |
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|
|
He was subsequently created Viscount |
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|
Bearsted (qv) in 1925 with which title the |
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|
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baronetcy
remains merged |
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|
SAMUEL of Chelwood Vetchery,Sussex |
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|
|
8 Jul 1912 |
UK |
1 |
Stuart Montagu
Samuel |
24 Oct 1856 |
13 May 1926 |
69 |
to |
|
|
MP for Whitechapel 1900-1916 |
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|
|
13 May 1926 |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
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|
SAMUEL of Mancroft,Norfolk |
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|
15 Jan 1932 |
UK |
1 |
Arthur
Michael Samuel |
6 Dec 1872 |
17 Aug 1942 |
69 |
|
|
|
He was subsequently created Baron |
|
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|
|
Mancroft
(qv) in 1937 with which title the |
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|
|
|
baronetcy remains merged. The 2nd baronet had |
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|
previously changed his surname to Mancroft by |
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deed poll in
1925 |
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|
SAMUELSON of Bodicote Grange,Oxon |
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|
and Prince's Gate,Westminster |
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|
|
29 Jul 1884 |
UK |
1 |
Bernhard
Samuelson |
22 Nov 1820 |
10 May 1905 |
84 |
|
|
|
MP for
Banbury 1859 and 1865-1895. |
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|
|
PC
1895 |
|
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|
|
10 May 1905 |
|
2 |
Henry
Bernhard Samuelson |
30 Sep 1845 |
14 Mar 1937 |
91 |
|
|
|
MP for Cheltenham 1868-1874 and Frome |
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|
|
1876-1885 |
|
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|
|
14 Mar 1937 |
|
3 |
Francis
Samuelson |
26 Feb 1861 |
3 Jan 1946 |
84 |
|
|
|
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|
|
3 Jan 1946 |
|
4 |
Francis Henry Bernard Samuelson |
22 Feb 1890 |
8 Jan 1981 |
90 |
|
|
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|
|
8 Jan 1981 |
|
5 |
Bernard Michael Francis Samuelson |
17 Jan 1917 |
21 Nov 2008 |
91 |
|
|
|
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|
|
21 Nov 2008 |
|
6 |
James Francis
Samuelson |
20 Dec 1956 |
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|
SAMWELL of Upton,Northants |
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|
22 Dec 1675 |
E |
1 |
Thomas
Samwell |
c 1654 |
23 Feb 1694 |
|
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|
|
MP for Northamptonshire 1689-1690 and |
|
|
|
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|
|
Northampton
1690-1694 |
|
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|
|
23 Feb 1694 |
|
2 |
Thomas
Samwell |
14 Apr 1687 |
16 Nov 1757 |
70 |
|
|
|
MP for Coventry 1715-1722 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
16 Nov 1757 |
|
3 |
Thomas
Samwell |
28 Feb 1711 |
3 Dec 1779 |
68 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
3 Dec 1779 |
|
4 |
Wenman
Samwell |
24 Oct 1728 |
18 Oct 1789 |
60 |
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
|
|
18 Oct 1789 |
|
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|
SANDEMAN of Kenlygreen,St Andrews,Fife |
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|
|
5 Jul 1929 |
UK |
1 |
Nairne Stewart
Sandeman |
12 Oct 1876 |
23 Apr 1940 |
63 |
to |
|
|
MP for Middleton and Prestwich 1923-1940 |
|
|
|
23 Apr 1940 |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
|
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|
SANDERS of Bayford,Somerset |
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|
|
28 Jan 1920 |
UK |
1 |
Robert Arthur
Sanders |
20 Jun 1867 |
24 Feb 1940 |
72 |
|
|
|
He was subsequently created Baron |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Bayford (qv) in 1929 with which title the |
|
|
|
|
|
|
baronetcy then merged until its extinction |
|
|
|
|
|
|
in
1940 |
|
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|
|
SANDERSON of Greenwich,Kent |
|
|
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|
|
19 Jul 1720 |
GB |
1 |
William
Sanderson |
|
17 May 1727 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
17 May 1727 |
|
2 |
William
Sanderson |
20 Sep 1692 |
16 Jan 1754 |
61 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
16 Jan 1754 |
|
3 |
William
Sanderson |
30 Mar 1746 |
30 Oct 1760 |
14 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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30 Oct 1760 |
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SANDERSON of London |
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6 Dec 1794 |
GB |
1 |
James
Sanderson |
30 Dec 1741 |
21 Jun 1798 |
56 |
to |
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|
MP for Malmesbury 1792-1796 and |
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21 Jun 1798 |
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Hastings
1796-1798 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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SANDERSON of Banbury Road |
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10 Aug 1899 |
UK |
|
See "Burden-Sanderson" |
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SANDERSON of Malling Deanery,Sussex |
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26 Jun 1920 |
UK |
1 |
Frank Bernard
Sanderson |
4 Oct 1880 |
18 Jul 1965 |
84 |
|
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|
MP for Darwen 1922-1923 and 1924-1929, |
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Ealing East 1931-1945 and Ealing East 1945-1950 |
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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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18 Jul 1965 |
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2 |
Frank Philip Bryan Sanderson |
18 Feb 1910 |
4 Dec 1992 |
82 |
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4 Dec 1992 |
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3 |
Frank Linton Sanderson |
21 Nov 1933 |
9 Nov 2023 - HB |
89 |
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9 Nov 2023 |
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4 |
David Frank Sanderson |
26 Feb 1962 |
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SANDFORD of Howgill,Westmorland |
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11 Aug 1641 |
E |
1 |
Thomas
Sandford |
|
c 1655 |
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MP for Cockermouth 1642-1644 |
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c 1655 |
|
2 |
Richard
Sandford |
|
8 Sep 1675 |
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8 Sep 1675 |
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3 |
Richard
Sandford |
8 Sep 1675 |
2 Apr 1723 |
47 |
to |
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|
MP for Westmorland 1695-1700 and 1701- |
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2 Apr 1723 |
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1702,
Morpeth 1701 and 1705-1713 and |
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Appleby
1713-1723 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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For further information on the coincidence of the |
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date of death of the 2nd baronet and the date |
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of
birth of the 3rd baronet,see the note at the |
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foot of this
page |
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SANDS of Dublin |
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21 Dec 1676 |
I |
1 |
William
Sands |
|
14 Aug 1687 |
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14 Aug 1687 |
|
2 |
John
Sands |
|
c 1704 |
|
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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|
c 1704 |
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SANDYS of Wilberton,Cambs |
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25 Nov 1611 |
E |
1 |
Miles
Sandys |
29 Mar 1563 |
1645 |
82 |
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MP for Cambridge University 1614, |
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Huntingdon 1621-1622 and Cambridgeshire |
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1628-1629 |
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1645 |
|
2 |
Miles
Sandys |
|
23 Feb 1654 |
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to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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Feb 1654 |
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SANDYS of Northborne,Kent |
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15 Dec 1684 |
E |
1 |
Richard
Sandys |
6 Jan 1670 |
5 May 1726 |
56 |
to |
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|
Extinct
on his death |
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|
5 May 1726 |
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SANDYS of Missenden,Gloucs |
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26 Sep 1809 |
UK |
|
See "Bayntun-Sandys" |
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SARSFIELD of Carrickleamlery,Cork |
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30 Sep 1619 |
I |
1 |
Dominick
Sarsfield |
|
Dec 1636 |
|
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|
He was subsequently created Viscount |
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Sarsfield (qv) in 1627 with which title the |
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|
baronetcy then merged until its forfeiture |
|
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|
in
1691 |
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SASSOON of Kensington Gore,London |
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|
22 Mar 1890 |
UK |
1 |
Albert Abdullah David Sassoon |
25 Jul 1818 |
24 Oct 1896 |
78 |
|
|
|
For information on this baronet (and his father), |
|
|
|
|
|
|
see the note at the foot of this page |
|
|
|
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|
|
24 Oct 1896 |
|
2 |
Edward Albert
Sassoon |
20 Jun 1856 |
24 May 1912 |
55 |
|
|
|
MP for Hythe
1899-1912 |
|
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|
|
24 May 1912 |
|
3 |
Philip Albert Gustave Sassoon |
4 Dec 1888 |
3 Jun 1939 |
50 |
to |
|
|
MP for Hythe 1912-1939. First Commissioner |
|
|
|
3 Jun 1939 |
|
|
of Works 1937-1939.
PC 1929 |
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|
Extinct
on his death |
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SASSOON of Bombay,India |
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|
9 Feb 1909 |
UK |
1 |
Jacob Elias
Sassoon |
1843 |
22 Oct 1916 |
73 |
|
|
|
For
details of the special remainder included |
|
|
|
|
|
|
in the creation of this baronetcy,see the note |
|
|
|
|
|
|
at the foot of this page |
|
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|
|
23 Oct 1916 |
|
2 |
Edward Elias
Sassoon |
6 Jan 1853 |
2 Dec 1924 |
71 |
|
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|
|
2 Dec 1924 |
|
3 |
Ellice
Victor Sassoon |
30 Dec 1881 |
12 Aug 1961 |
79 |
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
|
|
12 Aug 1961 |
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SAS VAN BOSCH of Holland |
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|
22 Oct 1680 |
E |
1 |
Gelebrand Sas van
Bosch |
|
c 1720 |
|
to |
|
|
Presumed extinct on his death |
|
|
|
c 1720 |
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SAUMEREZ of Guernsey |
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|
13 Jun 1801 |
UK |
1 |
James Saumerez |
11 Mar 1757 |
9 Oct 1836 |
79 |
|
|
|
He was subsequently created Baron de |
|
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|
Saumerez (qv) in 1831 with which title the |
|
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|
|
baronetcy remains merged |
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SAUNDERS-PRYSE of Gogerddan,Cardigan |
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|
28 Jul 1866 |
UK |
|
See "Pryse" |
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SAUNDERSON of Saxby,Lincs |
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|
25 Nov 1611 |
E |
1 |
Nicholas
Saunderson |
c 1561 |
17 May 1630 |
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|
He was subsequently created Viscount |
|
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|
Castleton (qv) in 1627 with which title the |
|
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|
|
baronetcy
then merged until its extinction |
|
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|
in 1723 |
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SAVAGE of Rocksavage,Cheshire |
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|
29 Jun 1611 |
E |
1 |
John
Savage |
|
14 Jul 1615 |
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|
Jul 1615 |
|
2 |
Thomas
Savage |
c 1586 |
20 Nov 1635 |
|
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|
He was subsequently created Viscount |
|
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|
|
Savage
(qv) in 1626 with which title the |
|
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|
baronetcy then merged until its extinction |
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|
in 1735 |
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SAVILE of Thornhill,Yorks |
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|
29 Jun 1611 |
E |
1 |
George
Savile |
c 1550 |
12 Nov 1622 |
|
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|
MP for Boroughbridge 1586-1587 and |
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|
Yorkshire
1592 |
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|
12 Nov 1622 |
|
2 |
George
Savile |
c 1611 |
19 Dec 1626 |
|
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|
19 Dec 1626 |
|
3 |
William
Savile |
c 1612 |
24 Jan 1644 |
|
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|
|
MP for Yorkshire 1640 and Old Sarum |
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|
|
1641-1642 |
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|
24 Jan 1644 |
|
4 |
George
Savile,Marquess of Halifax |
11 Nov 1633 |
5 Apr 1695 |
61 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
5 Apr 1695 |
|
5 |
William Savile,Marquess of Halifax |
1665 |
31 Aug 1700 |
35 |
|
|
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|
|
31 Aug 1700 |
|
6 |
John
Savile |
15 Feb 1651 |
c 1704 |
|
|
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|
|
|
|
|
c 1704 |
|
7 |
George
Savile |
18 Feb 1678 |
16 Sep 1743 |
65 |
|
|
|
MP for Yorkshire 1728-1734 |
|
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|
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|
|
16 Sep 1743 |
|
8 |
George
Savile |
18 Jul 1726 |
10 Jan 1784 |
57 |
to |
|
|
MP for Yorkshire 1759-1784 |
|
|
|
10 Jan 1784 |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
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|
SAVILE of Methley,Yorks |
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|
|
29 Jun 1611 |
E |
1 |
Henry
Savile |
6 Oct 1579 |
23 Jun 1632 |
52 |
to |
|
|
MP for Aldborough 1604 and 1614,and |
|
|
|
23 Jun 1632 |
|
|
Yorkshire
1629 |
|
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|
Extinct
on his death |
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|
SAVILE of Copley,Yorks |
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|
|
24 Jul 1662 |
E |
1 |
John
Savile |
c 1640 |
1689 |
|
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
|
|
1689 |
|
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|
SAVORY of The Woodlands,Bucks |
|
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|
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|
|
24 Mar 1890 |
UK |
1 |
William Scovell
Savory |
30 Nov 1826 |
4 Mar 1895 |
68 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
4 Mar 1895 |
|
2 |
Borradaile
Savory |
5 Oct 1855 |
12 Sep 1906 |
50 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
12 Sep 1906 |
|
3 |
William
Borradaile Savory |
14 May 1882 |
16 Sep 1961 |
79 |
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
|
|
16 Sep 1961 |
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|
SAVORY of Buckhurst Park,Berks |
|
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|
|
14 Sep 1891 |
UK |
1 |
Joseph
Savory |
23 Jul 1843 |
1 Oct 1921 |
78 |
to |
|
|
MP for
Appleby 1892-1900 |
|
|
|
1 Oct 1921 |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
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|
SAWLE of Penrice,Cornwall |
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|
22 Mar 1836 |
UK |
|
See "Graves-Sawle" |
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|
SAXTON of Circourt,Berks |
|
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|
26 Jul 1794 |
GB |
1 |
Charles Saxton |
c 1730 |
11 Nov 1808 |
|
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|
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|
|
11 Nov 1808 |
|
2 |
Charles Saxton |
2 Oct 1773 |
25 Jan 1838 |
64 |
to |
|
|
MP for Cashel 1812-1818 |
|
|
|
25 Jan 1838 |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
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|
SCARISBRICK of Greaves Hall,Lancs |
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|
|
17 Jul 1909 |
UK |
1 |
Thomas Talbot Leyland Scarisbrick |
28 Apr 1874 |
18 May 1933 |
59 |
|
|
|
MP for Dorset South 1906-1910 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
18 May 1933 |
|
2 |
Everard
Talbot Scarisbrick |
10 Dec 1896 |
29 Aug 1955 |
58 |
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
|
|
29 Aug 1955 |
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|
SCHRODER of The Dell,Berks |
|
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|
|
13 Dec 1892 |
UK |
1 |
John Henry William Schroder |
13 Feb 1825 |
20 Apr 1910 |
85 |
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
|
|
20 Apr 1910 |
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|
SCHUSTER of Collingham Road,London |
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24 Jul 1906 |
UK |
1 |
Felix
Schuster |
21 Apr 1854 |
13 May 1936 |
82 |
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13 May 1936 |
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2 |
Felix
Victor Schuster |
26 May 1885 |
22 Dec 1962 |
77 |
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22 Dec 1962 |
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3 |
Felix James Moncrieff Schuster |
8 Jan 1913 |
12 Mar 1996 |
83 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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12 Mar 1996 |
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SCLATER of Cambridge,Cambs |
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25 Jul 1660 |
E |
1 |
Thomas
Sclater |
9 Jul 1615 |
10 Dec 1684 |
69 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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10 Dec 1684 |
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SCOTT of Kew Green,Middlesex |
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9 Aug 1653 |
E |
1 |
William
Scott |
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1681 |
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1681 |
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2 |
William
Scott |
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c 1700 |
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c 1700 |
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3 |
William
Scott |
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1723 |
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1723 |
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4 |
William
Scott |
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c 1775 |
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On his death the baronetcy became either |
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c 1775 |
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dormant
or extinct |
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SCOTT of Thirlstane,Selkirk |
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22 Aug 1666 |
NS |
1 |
Francis
Scott |
11 May 1645 |
7 Mar 1712 |
66 |
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7 Mar 1712 |
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2 |
William
Scott |
c 1680 |
8 Oct 1725 |
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8 Oct 1725 |
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3 |
Francis
Napier |
c 1702 |
11 Apr 1773 |
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He had previously succeeded to the Barony |
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of Napier of Merchistoun (qv) in 1706 with |
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which title the baronetcy then merged,although, |
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as at 30/06/2014,the baronetcy does not appear |
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on the Official Roll of the Baronetage |
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SCOTT of Ancrum,Roxburgh |
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27 Oct 1671 |
NS |
1 |
John
Scott |
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1712 |
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1712 |
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2 |
Patrick
Scott |
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1734 |
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1734 |
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3 |
John
Scott |
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21 Feb 1746 |
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21 Feb 1746 |
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4 |
William
Scott |
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16 Jun 1769 |
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16 Jun 1769 |
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5 |
John
Scott |
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24 Dec 1812 |
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24 Dec 1812 |
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6 |
William
Scott |
26 Jul 1803 |
12 Oct 1871 |
68 |
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MP for Carlisle 1829-1830 and |
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Roxburghshire
1859-1870 |
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12 Oct 1871 |
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7 |
William
Monteath Douglas Scott |
1829 |
21 May 1902 |
72 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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21 May 1902 |
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SCOTT of Great Barr,Staffs |
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30 Apr 1806 |
UK |
1 |
Joseph
Scott |
31 Mar 1752 |
17 Jun 1828 |
76 |
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MP for Worcester 1802-1806 |
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17 Jun 1828 |
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2 |
Edward Dolman
Scott |
22 Oct 1793 |
27 Dec 1851 |
58 |
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MP
for Lichfield 1831-1837 |
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27 Dec 1851 |
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3 |
Francis Edward
Scott |
25 Feb 1824 |
21 Nov 1863 |
39 |
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He had previously succeeded to the |
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baronetcy of Bateman of Hartington Hall, |
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Derby (qv) in 1824 when the baronetcies |
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merged |
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21 Nov 1863 |
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4 |
Edward William Dolman Scott |
23 Dec 1854 |
1 Apr 1871 |
16 |
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1 Apr 1871 |
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5 |
Arthur Douglas Bateman Scott |
3 Sep 1860 |
18 Mar 1884 |
23 |
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18 Mar 1884 |
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6 |
Edward Dolman
Scott |
12 Feb 1826 |
8 Mar 1905 |
79 |
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8 Mar 1905 |
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7 |
Douglas
Edward Scott |
2 Feb 1863 |
22 Aug 1951 |
88 |
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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 Aug 1951 |
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8 |
Edward Arthur Dolman Scott |
14 Dec 1905 |
Jan 1980 |
74 |
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For
further information on this baronet and his |
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wife, see the notes at the foot of this page |
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Jan 1980 |
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9 |
Douglas
Francis Scott |
26 Aug 1908 |
? |
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SCOTT of Dunninald,Forfar |
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13 Dec 1806 |
UK |
1 |
James
Sibbald |
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17 Sep 1819 |
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For
details of the special remainder included |
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in the creation of this baronetcy,see the note |
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at the foot of this page |
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17 Sep 1819 |
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2 |
David Scott
Scott |
25 Jul 1782 |
18 Jun 1851 |
68 |
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MP for
Yarmouth IOW 1806 |
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18 Jun 1851 |
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3 |
James
Sibbald David Scott |
14 Jun 1814 |
26 Jun 1885 |
71 |
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26 Jun 1885 |
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4 |
Francis David Sibbald Scott |
30 Mar 1851 |
11 Aug 1906 |
55 |
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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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11 Aug 1906 |
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5 |
Francis Montagu Sibbald Scott |
23 Jul 1885 |
10 Aug 1945 |
60 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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10 Aug 1945 |
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SCOTT of Hartington Hall,Derby |
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15 Dec 1806 |
UK |
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See "Bateman" |
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SCOTT of Abbotsford,Roxburgh |
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22 Apr 1820 |
UK |
1 |
Walter
Scott |
15 Aug 1771 |
21 Sep 1832 |
61 |
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21 Sep 1832 |
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2 |
Walter
Scott |
28 Oct 1801 |
8 Feb 1847 |
45 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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8 Feb 1847 |
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SCOTT of Lytchet Minster,Dorset |
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8 Sep 1821 |
UK |
1 |
Claude
Scott |
11 May 1742 |
27 Mar 1830 |
87 |
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27 Mar 1830 |
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2 |
Samuel
Scott |
29 Apr 1772 |
30 Sep 1849 |
77 |
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MP for Malmesbury 1802-1806,Camelford |
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1812-1818 and Whitchurch 1818-1832 |
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30 Sep 1849 |
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3 |
Claude Edward
Scott |
15 Apr 1804 |
27 Jul 1874 |
70 |
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27 Jul 1874 |
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4 |
Claude Edward
Scott |
11 Jul 1840 |
28 Jun 1880 |
39 |
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28 Jun 1880 |
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5 |
Edward
Henry Scott |
19 Feb 1842 |
1 Aug 1883 |
41 |
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1 Aug 1883 |
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6 |
Samuel Edward
Scott |
25 Oct 1873 |
21 Feb 1943 |
69 |
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MP for Marylebone West 1898-1918 and |
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St.Marylebone
1918-1922 |
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For further information on this baronet's wife |
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and the scandal in which she was involved, see |
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the note at the foot of this page. |
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21 Feb 1943 |
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7 |
Robert Claude
Scott |
25 Oct 1886 |
21 Dec 1961 |
75 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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21 Dec 1961 |
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SCOTT of Connaught Place,London |
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23 Feb 1899 |
UK |
1 |
John Edward
Arthur Murray Scott |
23 Feb 1847 |
17 Jan 1912 |
64 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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17 Jan 1912 |
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For further information on this baronet, see the |
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notes at the foot of the pages containing |
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details
of the baronetcy of Wallace, created in |
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1871 and the barony of Sackville |
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SCOTT of Beauclerc,Northumberland |
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27 Jul 1907 |
UK |
1 |
Walter
Scott |
17 Aug 1826 |
8 Apr 1910 |
83 |
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8 Apr 1910 |
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2 |
John
Scott |
23 Aug 1854 |
29 Apr 1922 |
67 |
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29 Apr 1922 |
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3 |
Walter
Scott |
31 Mar 1895 |
8 Jun 1967 |
72 |
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8 Jun 1967 |
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4 |
Walter
Scott |
29 Jul 1918 |
29 Nov 1992 |
74 |
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29 Nov 1992 |
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5 |
Walter John
Scott |
24 Feb 1948 |
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SCOTT of The Yews,Westmorland |
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27 Jul 1909 |
UK |
1 |
James William
Scott |
23 Jun 1844 |
4 Aug 1913 |
69 |
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4 Aug 1913 |
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2 |
Samuel
Haslam Scott |
7 Aug 1875 |
23 Jun 1960 |
84 |
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23 Jun 1960 |
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3 |
Oliver Christopher Anderson Scott |
6 Nov 1922 |
4 Nov 2016 |
93 |
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4 Nov 2016 |
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4 |
Christopher
James Scott |
16 Jan 1955 |
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SCOTT of Witley,Surrey |
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3 Feb 1913 |
UK |
1 |
Sir
Percy Moreton Scott |
10 Jul 1853 |
18 Oct 1924 |
71 |
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18 Oct 1924 |
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2 |
Douglas Winchester
Scott |
4 Feb 1907 |
10 Apr 1984 |
77 |
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10 Apr 1984 |
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3 |
Anthony Percy Scott |
1 May 1937 |
27 Feb 2019 - HB |
81 |
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27 Feb 2019 |
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4 |
Henry Douglas Edward Scott |
26 Mar 1964 |
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SCOTT of Abbotsford,Roxburgh |
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23 Jun 1932 |
UK |
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See "Maxwell-Scott" |
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SCOTT of Rotherfield,Hants |
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16 Feb 1962 |
UK |
1 |
Jervoise Bolitho
Scott |
3 Feb 1892 |
21 Jun 1965 |
73 |
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21 Jun 1965 |
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2 |
James Walter
Scott |
26 Oct 1924 |
2 Nov 1993 |
69 |
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Lord Lieutenant Hampshire 1982-1993 |
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2 Nov 1993 |
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3 |
James
Jervoise Scott |
12 Oct 1952 |
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SCOTT-DOUGLAS of Maxwell,Roxburgh |
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27 Jun 1786 |
GB |
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See "Douglas" |
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SCOTTER of Eastbourne,Sussex |
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16 Jul 1907 |
UK |
1 |
Sir
Charles Scotter |
22 Oct 1835 |
13 Dec 1910 |
75 |
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13 Dec 1910 |
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2 |
Frederick
Charles Scotter |
29 Jun 1868 |
26 Nov 1911 |
43 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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26 Nov 1911 |
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SCOURFIELD of Williamston,Pembroke |
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18 Feb 1876 |
UK |
1 |
John Henry
Scourfield |
30 Jan 1808 |
3 Jun 1876 |
68 |
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MP for Haverfordwest 1852-1868 and |
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Pembrokeshire 1868-1876. Lord Lieutenant |
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Haverfordwest
1857-1876 |
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3 Jun 1876 |
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2 |
Owen Henry Philipps Scourfield |
10 Oct 1847 |
5 Feb 1921 |
73 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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5 Feb 1921 |
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SCROPE of Cockerington,Lincs |
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16 Jan 1667 |
E |
1 |
Carr
Scrope |
20 Sep 1649 |
1680 |
30 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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1680 |
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SCUDAMORE of Holme Lacy,Hereford |
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1 Jun 1620 |
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1 |
John
Scudamore |
22 Mar 1601 |
19 May 1671 |
70 |
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He was subsequently created Viscount |
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Scudamore (qv) in 1628 with which title the |
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baronetcy then merged until its extinction |
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in 1716 |
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SCUDAMORE of Ballingham,Hereford |
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23 Jun 1644 |
E |
1 |
John
Scudamore |
2 Aug 1600 |
c 1649 |
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c 1649 |
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2 |
John
Scudamore |
30 Jul 1630 |
22 Aug 1684 |
54 |
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Aug 1684 |
|
3 |
Barnaby
Scudamore |
|
c 1720 |
|
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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c 1720 |
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SEAGER of St Mellons,Monmouth |
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1 Jul 1952 |
UK |
1 |
George Leighton
Seager |
11 Jan 1896 |
17 Oct 1963 |
67 |
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He was subsequently created Baron Leighton |
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of St.Mellons (qv) in 1962 with which title the |
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baronetcy
remains merged,although,as at |
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30/06/2014,the
baronetcy does not appear |
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on the Official Roll of the Baronetage |
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SEALE of Mount Boone,Devon |
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31 Jul 1838 |
UK |
1 |
John Henry
Seale |
25 Dec 1780 |
29 Nov 1844 |
63 |
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MP for Dartmouth 1832-1844 |
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29 Nov 1844 |
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2 |
Henry Paul
Seale |
17 Feb 1806 |
17 Dec 1897 |
91 |
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17 Dec 1897 |
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3 |
John Henry
Seale |
14 Nov 1843 |
29 Jul 1914 |
70 |
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29 Jul 1914 |
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4 |
John
Carteret Hyde Seale |
23 Jul 1881 |
22 May 1964 |
82 |
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22 May 1964 |
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5 |
John Henry
Seale |
3 Mar 1921 |
26 Jan 2017 |
95 |
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26 Jan 2017 |
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6 |
John
Robert Charters Seale |
17 Aug 1954 |
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SEAMAN of Bouverie Street,London |
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17 Mar 1933 |
UK |
1 |
Sir
Owen Seaman |
18 Sep 1861 |
2 Feb 1936 |
74 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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2 Feb 1936 |
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SEBRIGHT of Besford,Worcs |
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20 Dec 1626 |
E |
1 |
Edward
Sebright |
c 1585 |
c 1658 |
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c 1658 |
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2 |
Edward
Sebright |
c 1645 |
11 Sep 1679 |
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11 Sep 1679 |
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3 |
Edward
Sebright |
1668 |
15 Dec 1702 |
34 |
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15 Dec 1702 |
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4 |
Thomas Saunders
Sebright |
11 May 1692 |
12 Apr 1736 |
43 |
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MP for Hertfordshire 1715-1736 |
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12 Apr 1736 |
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5 |
Thomas
Saunders Sebright |
21 Dec 1723 |
30 Oct 1761 |
37 |
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30 Oct 1761 |
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6 |
John
Sebright |
19 Oct 1725 |
23 Feb 1794 |
68 |
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|
MP for Bath 1763-1774 and 1775-1780 |
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23 Feb 1794 |
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7 |
John Saunders
Sebright |
23 May 1767 |
15 Apr 1846 |
78 |
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MP for Hertfordshire 1807-1835 |
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15 Apr 1846 |
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8 |
Thomas Gage Saunders Sebright |
1802 |
29 Aug 1864 |
62 |
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29 Aug 1864 |
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9 |
John Gage Saunders Sebright |
20 Aug 1843 |
15 Nov 1890 |
47 |
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15 Nov 1890 |
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10 |
Egbert Cecil Saunders Sebright |
12 Jun 1871 |
1 Apr 1897 |
25 |
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1 Apr 1897 |
|
11 |
Edgar Reginald Saunders Sebright |
27 May 1854 |
25 Dec 1917 |
63 |
|
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25 Dec 1917 |
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12 |
Guy Thomas Saunders Sebright |
19 Aug 1856 |
11 Sep 1933 |
77 |
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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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11 Sep 1933 |
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13 |
Giles Edward
Sebright |
12 Nov 1896 |
9 Dec 1954 |
58 |
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9 Dec 1954 |
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14 |
Hugo Giles Edmund Sebright |
2 Mar 1931 |
16 Apr 1985 |
54 |
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16 Apr 1985 |
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15 |
Peter Giles
Vivian Sebright |
2 Aug 1953 |
25 Oct 2003 |
50 |
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25 Oct 2003 |
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16 |
Rufus
Hugo Giles Sebright |
31 Jul 1978 |
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SEDLEY of Ailesford,Kent |
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29 Jun 1611 |
E |
1 |
William Sedley |
c 1558 |
27 Feb 1618 |
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27 Feb 1618 |
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2 |
John Sedley |
c 1597 |
13 Aug 1638 |
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13 Aug 1638 |
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3 |
Henry Sedley |
c 1623 |
1641 |
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1641 |
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4 |
William Sedley |
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1656 |
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1656 |
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5 |
Charles Sedley |
30 Mar 1639 |
20 Aug 1701 |
62 |
to |
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MP for New Romney 1668-1681,1690-1695 and |
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20 Aug 1701 |
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1696-1701 |
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Extinct on his death |
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SEDLEY of Great Chart,Kent |
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24 Sep 1621 |
E |
1 |
Isaack Sedley |
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1627 |
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1627 |
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2 |
John Sedley |
c 1600 |
21 Nov 1673 |
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Nov 1673 |
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3 |
Isaac Sedley |
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by 1695 |
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by 1695 |
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4 |
Charles Sedley |
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Oct 1702 |
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Oct 1702 |
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5 |
John Sedley |
|
c 1710 |
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c 1710 |
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6 |
George Sedley |
27 Feb 1665 |
by 1722 |
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by 1722 |
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7 |
George Sedley |
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5 Aug 1737 |
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Aug 1737 |
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8 |
Charles Sedley |
|
c 1770 |
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to |
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Extinct on his death |
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c 1770 |
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SEDLEY of Southfleet,Kent |
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10 Jul 1702 |
E |
1 |
Charles Sedley |
c 1695 |
18 Feb 1730 |
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18 Feb 1730 |
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2 |
Charles Sedley |
c 1721 |
23 Aug 1778 |
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to |
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MP for Nottingham 1747-1754 and 1774-1778 |
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23 Aug 1778 |
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|
Extinct on his death |
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SEELY of Sherwood Lodge,Notts |
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and Brooke House,Isle of Wight |
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19 Feb 1896 |
UK |
1 |
Charles
Seely |
11 Aug 1833 |
16 Apr 1915 |
81 |
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|
MP for Nottingham 1869-1874 and 1880-1885 |
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and Nottingham
West 1885-1886 and |
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1892-1895 |
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16 Apr 1915 |
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2 |
Charles Hilton
Seely |
7 Jul 1859 |
26 Feb 1926 |
66 |
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MP for Lincoln 1895-1906 and Mansfield 1916-1918 |
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26 Feb 1926 |
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3 |
Hugh Michael Seely,later [1941] 1st |
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Baron
Sherwood |
2 Oct 1898 |
1 Apr 1970 |
71 |
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1 Apr 1970 |
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4 |
Victor Basil
John Seely |
18 May 1900 |
10 May 1980 |
79 |
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10 May 1980 |
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5 |
Nigel Edward
Seely |
28 Jul 1923 |
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SELBY of Whitehouse,Durham |
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3 Mar 1664 |
E |
1 |
George
Selby |
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Sep 1668 |
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Sep 1668 |
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2 |
George
Selby |
|
Sep 1668 |
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to |
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Extinct on his death - he held the |
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Sep 1668 |
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baronetcy for
only one hour |
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SELBY-BIGGE of Kings Sutton,Northants |
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14 Feb 1919 |
UK |
1 |
Sir Lewis Amherst Selby-Bigge |
3 Apr 1860 |
24 May 1951 |
91 |
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24 May 1951 |
|
2 |
John Amherst
Selby-Bigge |
20 Jun 1892 |
3 Oct 1973 |
81 |
to |
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|
Extinct on his death |
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3 Oct 1973 |
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Sir Henry Paulet St.John-Mildmay, 3rd baronet
[GB 1772] |
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From 'The Times' of 16 December 1797:- |
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'Sir Henry St. John Mildmay, Bart, a few days
since, met with the following extraordinary |
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accident at his seat in Hampshire: returning
from a hard chace [sic] with his horse, Telegraph, |
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(which
he bought of Lord Villiers for 600 guineas) he dismounted, and told his groom
he thought |
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he might venture to pat him, and accordingly put
his right hand towards his neck, when the |
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horse seized it in his mouth, and held it there
for more than a minute, in despite of all the |
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|
endeavours of two grooms to disengage it. The
consequence was, that Sir Henry was |
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compelled to suffer an amputation of all of his
fingers from that hand in the course of the day.' |
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Sir Henry St.John Carew St.John-Mildmay, 4th
baronet [GB 1772] |
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Sir Henry committed suicide in January 1848. The
following report on the subsequent inquest |
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appeared in 'The Morning Chronicle' of 19
January 1848:- |
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'An
inquest was held this morning by Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the Bedford Arms,
Pont-street, |
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Cadogan-place, Chelsea, on the body of Sir Henry
St.John Mildmay, Bart., aged 62 [sic], who |
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committed suicide on Monday morning last, under
the following circumstances:- |
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'Thomas Tremier, valet to deceased, proved
finding him dead in bed at 1/4 to six on Monday |
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morning last, having called him at 5 by his own
request. Witness put out deceased's clothes |
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for him, as they were about going into the
country. At half-past 5, witness returned to |
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deceased's bed-room, when he asked for his box,
which witness gave him, and then left the |
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room. At twenty minutes to 6, witness went to
see if deceased was up, when he looked very |
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strangely at him, and said something witness
could not understand. He did not speak in his |
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usual way. Witness was about to take the box
away, but at deceased's request he left [it] |
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on the bed, and went down stairs; and in about
three minutes heard a noise in the room, like |
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that caused by the falling of table. In two
minutes he returned to deceased's room, and found |
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him still in bed, with a pistol in both hands.
He was quite dead. Witness called the landlord, |
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and then went for a surgeon, Mr. Tirann, who
came immediately. His services were useless. |
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'By the Coroner: I do not know where the
deceased had obtained the pistol. He had no pistol |
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case, and did not keep powder or bullets. Lived
with deceased for seven years, and noticed a |
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strange alteration in his manner for three days
previously to his death. He gave his orders in a |
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strange
way. On Saturday evening he appeared very low, and said he had met with
an |
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accident - broken the shaft of his brougham. He
said he wished particularly to go into Hampshire |
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on the following day to join his brother on a
shooting excursion. Six weeks ago he was seriously |
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indisposed, complained of his head, and passed
sleepless nights. Knew of nothing to annoy him |
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particularly. No letter or scrap of paper had
been found addressed by Sir Henry to anybody. |
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'Deceased's coachman and landlord were examined,
and merely said that they had observed |
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lately a slight change in his manner. |
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'Mr. Augustus Warren, solicitor to deceased,
said he saw him on Sunday evening, when he |
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appeared in a most undetermined state relative
to pecuniary embarrassments, which, he said, |
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he
was quite sure he could not face. He feared being arrested, or taken in
execution on |
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Monday, and said he had better be out of the
world. Witness believed he hardly knew what he |
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was doing. His judgment was not in a sound state. |
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'Mr. Thorne, deceased's medical adviser, said
that about a month ago he was labouring under |
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great depression of mind. |
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'Verdict, "Temporary Insanity." |
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Sir Henry Gerald St.John-Mildmay, 9th baronet
[GB 1772] |
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|
"The
Times" of 10 November 1949:- |
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'Sir Henry St.John-Mildmay, 9th baronet, was
killed in a motor car accident near Kampala, |
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|
Uganda, on Friday [4 November] at the age of 23,
according to a message from our |
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Kampala Correspondent. He was the only son of
Captain Sir Anthony St.John-Mildmay, |
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the eighth baronet, and was educated at Eton. He
was gazetted a lieutenant in the |
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Grenadier Guards in 1945 and served with them in
the occupation forces in Germany. About |
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|
a year ago he went to Uganda, where he was
employed by a firm of estate agents. The |
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heir to the baronetcy is his kinsman the Rev.
Aubrey Neville St.John-Mildmay, a descendant |
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of the second son of the third baronet.' |
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Sir Frank Bernard Sanderson, 1st baronet |
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Sir Frank made a valiant, but ultimately
unsuccessful, attempt to rescue a child who had fallen |
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|
into a stream, as described in an article in
'The Irish Times' of 11 October 1927:- |
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|
'Alfred
Reginald Tillstone, of Spring Gardens, Lewes, was drowned in a stream at
Lewes |
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|
yesterday afternoon. Sir Frank Sanderson, Bart.,
M.P., who lives at Lewes, was attracted by |
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the cries of the mother, and dived, fully
dressed, into the water and brought the boy to land. |
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While artificial respiration was being applied
he ran to telephone for the police and a doctor, and |
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afterwards lent his car to take the boy to
hospital, but all efforts at revival were unavailing. |
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"The
spot where the child fell in," said Sir Frank Sanderson, "was near
to some fields which |
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adjoin
my estate. I was out walking when I saw a woman on the bank of the stream
waving |
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frantically
and pointing to something floating on the water. I ran towards her, and she
cried: |
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"My
child, my child!" I then saw the poor little child floating downstream.
I immediately plunged |
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in and brought him to the bankside. |
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"I left the boy with his mother and gave
her instructions how to try and revive him, while I |
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dashed for the police and a doctor, whom I
summoned by telephone. I then had my car brought |
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out and took the child to hospital. All efforts
to revive him were in vain. |
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"He had been playing with a little friend
by the side of the stream and had accidentally fallen in. |
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His little friend, frightened by what had
happened, ran to Tillstone's mother, who lives nearby, |
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and told her of the accident. She immediately
ran to the bankside, and that was where I saw |
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her when she attracted my attention." |
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Sir Richard Sandford, 3rd baronet |
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At
first glance, the date of birth of the 3rd baronet, when considered in
conjunction with the |
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date of death of his father, the 2nd baronet,
might seem to be incorrect. The natural inference |
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would
be that I have incorrectly copied the date of death of the father as being
the date of |
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of birth of the son. However, the dates as they
stand are correct. The reason for these dates |
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is simply that the 2nd baronet was murdered in
Whitefriars, London, on the same day (some |
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sources say the same hour) as his son was born.
The 3rd baronet therefore inherited the |
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baronetcy on the day he was born. The murderers
of the 2nd baronet, two men named Henry |
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Symbal and William Jones, were both executed
shortly afterwards. |
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Sir Albert Abdullah David Sassoon, 1st baronet,
and his father, David Sassoon |
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(1792-1864) |
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The following article, which traces the rise of
the Sassoon family, appeared in the Australian |
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monthly magazine "Parade" in its issue
for February 1954:- |
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'The
crowd at famous Epsom racecourse went wild with delight as the winner, Pinza,
passed |
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the
finishing post in the greatest race of the century - last year's [i.e.1953]
Coronation Derby. |
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They
would have liked the Queen's horse, Aureole, to win, but not even that
disappointment |
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could
dampen the general delight that Gordon Richards, the champion jockey, had at
last won |
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the
greatest race in the world and become Sir Gordon in the same week. It is not
surprising, |
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therefore, that, in the ovation given to Sir
Gordon, only the discriminating had a thought for |
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the immaculate, quietly-dignified owner who
walked to the enclosure beside the
winner. |
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To Sir Victor Sassoon, the victory crowned a
record of family achievement which reads like a |
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chapter from the Arabian Nights. |
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'The rise of the Sassoon family is one of the
great romances of modern times. Their ancestors, |
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driven from Bagdad by the strangling mutes of
the Sultan, had in two generations built an |
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industrial and trading empire which girdled the
world. They were the intimates of the tolerant, |
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pleasure-loving
Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII). In their mansions in London and |
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Brighton they entertained the Prince and the
sparkling bare-shouldered beauties of his |
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"Marlborough House Set," which
included the glamorous Lily Langtry. |
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It
was a far cry from the Royal enclosure at Epsom to the teeming, colourful
streets of old |
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Bagdad, where the ancestors of the Sassoon
dynasty lived for centuries in the small Jewish |
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settlement of traders and money-changers. They
had a proud heritage, claiming descent from |
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a famous family of Spanish Jews in Toledo which
produced scholars, merchants and physicians |
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until the Jews were driven from Spain in 1492.
According to family tradition, the Sassoons fled |
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from Spain eastward to Salonika, then to
Constantinople and finally to Bagdad. |
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'Mesopotamia (now Iraq) was part of the Turkish
empire. Bagdad was ruled for the Sultans by |
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a series of corrupt, bloody and licentious
pashas. By the end of the 18th century the Sassoons |
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had become the acknowledged leaders of the
colony of 5000 Jews clustered on the northern |
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bank of the historic River Tigris. Head of the
family was Sason ben Sakeh. He was Treasurer to |
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the Pasha, and had been granted the ancient
Jewish title of "Prince of the Nativity." This gave |
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him great power over the Jewish colony,
including the right to punish criminals by flogging on |
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the soles of their feet with bastinadoes or by
death. |
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'His son David, founder of the modern family
fortune, was born in 1792. By the time he reached |
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manhood the Jewish settlement was threatened
with extermination from an attack of plague |
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and
the persecutions of Daoud, the most savage pasha of all. Four-fifths of the
colony had |
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been wiped out. Several leading merchants had
been strangled with the bowstring by Daoud's |
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officers. Sason ben Saleh himself had been
threatened with hanging. It was then that the aged |
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patriarch and his son decided to fly for their
lives. Heaping as much gold as they could into two |
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small
chests, father and son fled the city one moonless night in 1829 and bribed an
Arab |
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boatman to take them down river to Basra. The
threats of the infuriated Pasha still pursued |
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them, so they escaped again across the Persian
Gulf to the little port of Bushire. The hardship |
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of the journey killed the 80-years-old Sason ben
Saleh. |
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'Alone in the world, his son David set painfully
to work rebuilding the family fortunes from what |
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remained of the two small chests of gold.
British officials at Bushire advised him not to waste |
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time on the trumpery bazaars of Persia, but go
to India, where vast opportunities were waiting |
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under the peaceful rule of the British Raj.
Their stories of the splendour of the princes' courts |
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dazzled him. The thought of the millions of
Indian customers waiting to buy his goods appealed |
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to his shrewd business instincts. |
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'Accordingly, in 1833, he transferred his
business to Bombay - the gateway to western India. |
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The decision was momentous for the Sassoon
dynasty. Bombay in the early 19th century was a |
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raw, bustling, rapidly-growing city where a
handful of British, Parsee, Arab and Jewish traders |
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were making fortunes. Into this scramble for
power and riches David Sassoon flung himself with |
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energy. He sold Lancashire textiles to Persia
and Mesopotamia, importing in return Oriental |
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cloths
and carpets which he sold to traders in India for re-export to Britain. By
1845 he was |
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the largest merchant in the Persian Gulf trade
and was reaching out for more. He scattered his |
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eight sons over all the strategic trading
centres of the East. His chartered ships carried opium |
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and Indian cotton yarn to China and Japan, and
brought back silk and lacquer ware. Sheffield |
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cutlery, Birmingham pots and pans, and
Manchester cotton goods from the Sassoon ware- |
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houses in Bombay poured into every bazaar in the
East. |
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'He was already a millionaire when the American
Civil War of 1861-65 doubled his fortune. The |
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war cut American supplies of cotton from the
voracious mills of Lancashire. The price of Indian |
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cotton rocketed from 6d to 24d a pound, and
Sassoon was the biggest exporter. Despite his |
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fabulous wealth, David Sassoon remained to the
end a simple, dignified patriarch. He lived |
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mostly in a few rooms above his Bombay
counting-house. He always wore the turban, robes |
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and
slippers of his ancestors, and preferred learned discussions on the Talmud to
the |
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ostentatious splendour of other merchant
princes. He gave vast sums to charity. A poor native |
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of Bombay could be educated in a Sassoon school,
improve his mind in a Sassoon library or |
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museum, be nursed in a Sassoon hospital, be
taken in hand by a Sassoon model reformatory, |
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and, finally, be buried in a Sassoon-financed
cemetery. |
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'When David died of fever at Poona in 1864 his
rocketing trade empire was taken over by his |
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eldest
son Albert Abdullah. Albert inherited all his father's business acumen, but
none of his |
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taste for the simple, austere life. His display
of wealth dazzled the snobbish European official |
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caste. He abandoned his father's antique
Oriental dress and customs and built himself a huge |
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mansion in Bombay, modelled on an Italian
Renaissance palace and named Sans Souci [Without |
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Care], after the Kaiser's palace at Potsdam. Fir
summer retreats he had two sumptuous villas |
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in the hills above Poona. |
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Albert's hospitality was on an equally fabulous
scale. When the Prince of Wales visited Bombay |
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in 1875 the 1400 guests in the glittering
Sassoon ballroom included the Prince himself, the |
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Viceroy of India, and many Indian princes and
rajahs. His social ambitions did not prevent Albert |
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Sassoon from greatly extending the family's
trading and industrial empire. With his brothers he |
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built up a huge cotton clothing industry in
Bombay. His factories played a major part in turning |
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the city from an exotic Eastern metropolis into
a smoke-grimed, sprawling industrial giant. His |
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most spectacular feat was the Sassoon Dock, It
enabled the biggest cargo steamers to reach |
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Bombay, and swept the picturesque Arab and
Indian sailing ships out of the Indian Ocean for |
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ever. |
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'The Sassoon star was now racing in the
ascendant. In 1872 Albert was knighted. The following |
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year he went to live permanently in England,
where several of his younger brothers, armed with |
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their
share of the family fortune, were already cutting sensational figures in
London society. |
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The doors of Queen Victoria's stiff, sedate, and
lonely Court were closed to swarthy Eastern |
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millionaires, no matter how rich. Nevertheless,
the Sassoons found a ready welcome in the gay, |
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cosmopolitan set that surrounded the jovial
Prince of Wales, who was still sowing his wild oats. |
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Albert's younger brothers, Reuben and Arthur,
were soon among the Prince's most intimate |
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companions at country house card tables,
shooting boxes in Scotland, and Continental casinos. |
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'Arthur Sassoon, who had one of the most
beautiful hostesses in London as his wife, settled in |
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a mansion in Knightsbridge. Reuben's palace in
Belgrave Square had the stables at the top of |
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the house. Horses and carriages had to be taken
up and down in a lift. The extravagant Prince |
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was fascinated by the financial genius of the
Sassoons. He insisted they accompany him in the |
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Royal boxes at Ascot and Newmarket to look after
his bets. One spiteful rival described Arthur |
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as "that Jew pageboy who bobs up from his
seat after every race to put on the Royal bets." |
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Reuben, wearing more jewels than English
gentlemen thought becoming, was frequently seen |
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in the Prince's box at the theatre. It was even
rumoured that, in his unofficial capacity of |
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"keeper of the Prince's purse for
pastimes," he lent his host money. |
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'The Royal friendship was not without strains.
The Prince, who had a schoolboy fondness of |
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practical jokes, once slipped a costly jewel
into Reuben's pocket in a jeweller's shop in Germany |
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and left his embarrassed friend to explain to
the irate and suspicious shopkeeper. On another |
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occasion, resenting what he regarded as undue
familiarity, the Prince pushed Reuben so |
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violently that he fell down the marble staircase
of his Belgrave Square mansion and was badly |
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bruised. |
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'The highlight of Sir Albert Sassoon's
hospitality was the visit of the Shah of Persia to Britain |
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in 1889. When the Shah visited Britain 16 years
earlier his hosts were distressed by his |
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unfortunate
behaviour in feminine company and by the trail of unpaid bills left by his
suite. |
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Only at the Prince of Wales' urgent request did
the City of London grudgingly consent to |
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give the Shah an official reception on his
second visit. There was a sigh of relief, therefore, |
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when the urbane Sir Albert Sassoon, who had been
given the Order of the Lion by the Shah for |
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his
services to Persian trade and banking, offered to be personally responsible
for the |
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embarrassing guest and to send him away happy.
Sassoon knew his man. He hired a theatre in |
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Brighton, engaged a company of shapely ballet
dancers - a gesture warmly appreciated by the |
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Shah
- and provided a costly and sumptuous banquet of Oriental dishes. The visit
was a |
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diplomatic and social success [and no doubt was
a factor behind Sir Albert receiving a |
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baronetcy in the following year]. |
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'Sir Albert Sassoon died on October 24, 1896,
and was buried in his exotic private mausoleum |
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at Brighton.' |
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The special remainder to the baronetcy of
Sassoon created in 1909 |
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From the "London Gazette" of 2
February 1909 (issue 28220, page 826):- |
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'The King has been pleased to give directions
for the preparation of a Warrant for His Majesty's |
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Royal Sign Manual, authorizing Letters Patent to
be passed under the Great Seal of the United |
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Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, conferring
the dignity of a Baronet of the said United |
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Kingdom upon Jacob Elias Sassoon, of the City of
Bombay, in the Empire of India, Esquire, and |
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the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten,
with remainder to Edward Elias Sassoon, of |
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Grosvenor-place, in the City of Westminster,
Esquire, and the heirs male of his body lawfully |
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begotten.' |
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Lady Sophia Cadogan (1874-1937), wife of Sir |
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Samuel Edward Scott, 6th baronet |
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After succeeding to the baronetcy as a child of
9, Sir Samuel married, on 29 June 1896, Sophia |
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Beatrix Mary Cadogan, younger daughter of the
5th Earl Cadogan, the then Lord Lieutenant of |
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Ireland. She was born 6 April 1874, and she was
therefore 22 at the time of her marriage. |
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On
17 April 1899, Lady Scott suddenly disappeared. She drove from her residence
in |
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Grosvenor
Square to Bond Street to do some shopping. Once there, she dismissed her |
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coachman and subsequently failed to return to
her house. |
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The following summary of the resulting scandal
is taken from the 'Chicago Daily Tribune' of 5 |
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December 1901:- |
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'………Lady Sophie...…..became afflicted in 1899
with melancholia, the result of a severe illness, |
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following the premature birth of a child
[presumably a miscarriage]. It was while suffering from |
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this melancholia that she allowed herself to be
persuaded by Algernon Burnaby, one of her |
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husband's fellow officers and best friends, to
desert Sir Samuel, leaving a letter behind her |
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telling him that she had eloped. |
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'According
to the story told at the time by the relatives and friends of the family, and
which |
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was popularly believed, Lady Sophie before
reaching Dover, on her way to the Continent - that |
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is to say, within a couple of hours of her
elopement - recovered her senses sufficiently to |
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become aware of what she was doing, and, parting
from the companion of her flight, sought |
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refuge with some of her cousins in the south of
England. |
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'According to the story Sir Samuel, realising
that his wife had not been responsible for her |
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action, asked her parents to take care of her
until she had recovered her health, and then, |
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resigning his commission in the army, started
off on a yachting trip with her around the world. |
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They had reached India when the war in south
Africa broke out. Sir Samuel, who is 29, sent his |
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wife home, presented his magnificent yacht to
the government for use as a hospital ship, and |
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rejoined the army, taking an active share in the
campaign, and, since his return to England, |
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after distinguishing himself in the field, has
been living on the happiest terms with his wife, |
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whose canvassing contributed largely to his
election to Parliament. |
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'Society received her everywhere, taking the
story, which had been circulated as true, and |
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regarding her rather as the irresponsible victim
of a false friend, at a time when her mind was |
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unbalanced
by illness, rather than guilty of any serious wrongdoing. True, she has
not |
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reappeared at court, but she has been repeatedly
received by Queen Alexandra and by her |
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daughters privately and been treated by the
royal family with the utmost kindness and |
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consideration. In fact, the story published in
the newspapers, according to which she has been |
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subjected to ostracism since the elopement
episode, is altogether untrue, and as the law had |
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not
been invoked in the case, there was no reason why Lady Sophia should not in
course of |
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time reappear at court. |
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'Sir Samuel, Lord Cadogan, and their relatives
and friends, however, counted without the Hon. |
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Sybil Burnaby, that is to say, the wife of the
officer who eloped with Lady Sophie, for he was |
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a married man. Apparently the Hon. Mrs Burnaby,
sister of Lord Delamere, is anxious to marry, |
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and for this purpose to secure a dissolution of
her marriage to Algernon Burnaby. So, in spite |
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of all the influence that could be brought to
bear by the King, the royal family, and by the |
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most
powerful leaders of London society, she proceeded to sue her husband for a
divorce, |
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naming Lady Sophie as co-respondent, and
producing evidence to show that the story until |
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now current about Lady Sophie was untrue, in so
far that it asserted that she had left |
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Burnaby
within a couple of hours after her elopement, and that she had quitted him as
soon |
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as ever the London train had reached Dover. For,
according to the testimony on the strength |
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of which Mrs Burnaby got her divorce, Lady
Sophie had spent nearly two months at Baggrave |
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Hall, the Leicestershire county seat of Algernon
Burnaby, that is to say the time when, |
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according
to the story hitherto believed, she had been under the care of relatives in
the |
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south of England. |
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'Of course the publication of this evidence does
not in any way affect the statement that |
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Lady Sophie was mentally irresponsible at the
time when she deserted her husband. But the |
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placing
on official record in court that she had lived with Algernon Burnaby at
Baggrave |
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Hall as his wife for a couple of months
practically destroys her position in London society, |
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in spite of her reconciliation with her husband
and renders it impossible that she should ever |
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resume her place at King Edward's court.' |
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After being reconciled to her husband, it
appears that they lived happily together until Lady |
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Sophie died in 1937. The former Mrs Burnaby died
in May 1911, as a result of falling out of a |
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third-floor window at her house in Wilton Place.
Algernon Burnaby was quietly dismissed from |
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the army and, after being divorced by Sybil,
married an American heiress, Minna Field, in |
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1906. Burnaby, prior to his involvement in the
scandal, was already well-known in England. He |
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was the nephew of Colonel Fred Burnaby, one of
England's most famous soldiers of the 19th |
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century. Algernon had also gained fame as one of
the participants of the famous midnight |
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steeplechase
which had taken place at Melton Mowbray in March 1890, this event having |
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arisen
from a challenge made at a dinner party at the home of Lady Augusta Fane.
The |
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riders had hoped for a moonlit night, but when
it the moon was obscured by clouds, they |
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borrowed sufficient oil-lamps from the local
railway station to light the 3-mile course, while |
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all of the riders wore white night-shirts.
Burnaby died in November 1938 at the age of 70, |
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having been Master of the Quorn, probably the
most famous hunt in England, for 14 years. |
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Sir Douglas Edward Scott, 7th baronet of Great
Barr [UK 1806] |
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Sir Douglas appeared before the courts in March
1918, charged with bigamy. The following |
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report appeared in 'The Times' on 29 March 1918:- |
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'At Westminster Police Court yesterday, before
Mr. Francis, the Rev. Sir Douglas Edward |
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Scott, 54, of Devonshire House, Theale, Berks,
was charged with marrying Vanda Marion |
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Williams at Caversham, his wife, Lady Scott,
being alive; with obtaining a naval uniform and |
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a lady's costume, and other articles, from
Messrs. Burberry by false pretences; and with |
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obtaining £15 by false pretences from Messrs.
Selfridge's. |
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'Lady Scott deposed that she was the wife of the
prisoner, and resided at Theale. She was |
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married on December 11, 1899, at the Registry
Office, Lambeth. During the last three years |
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they had lived at Theale. There were six
children of the marriage, five living. She last saw her |
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husband
before his arrest on January 14. Ostensibly he left for France in connexion
with the |
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Church Army. |
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'Vanda Marion Williams, a young woman living at
St.George's-road, Pimlico, stated that she was |
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the widow of a Cardiff shipping clerk. Since
last Easter she had been employed as assistant in |
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the refreshment room at Reading Railway Station.
She made the acquaintance of the defendant |
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there.
He asked her if she would assist him in France, and she sais she had no
desire to go. |
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Afterwards
the defendant said that he cared for her, and that he had lost his wife two
years |
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ago. Her asked her on several occasions to
become his wife. At first she refused him, but |
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ultimately agreed to marry him on December 24.
Arrangements were made for the banns to be |
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put
up at St.Peter's Church, Caversham. At the beginning of the year Sir Douglas
went |
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hurriedly to France, but returned in February.
They were married on February 18, and stayed |
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at hotels in London. The witness remained with
the defendant at the Grosvenor Hotel until |
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his arrest. Their marriage was announced in the Morning Post on the instruction
of the |
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defendant. |
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'Detective-sergeant Purkiss stated that while
the defendant was in custody he (the witness) |
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asked him if the lady at the Grosvenor Hotel was
his wife. The defendant replied "Certainly |
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she is. Lady Scott, my first wife, is
dead." On March 21, when identified by the real Lady |
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Scott and told that he would be charged with
bigamy, the defendant said, "I quite expected |
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that
would happen. I am sorry I told you a lie." The prisoner, in reply to
the statutory charge, |
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said, "I will reserve what I have to say
for elsewhere." |
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Another report, which appeared in the Melbourne
'Argus' on 29 June 1918, stated that Sir |
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Douglas had pretended that he was a commander in
the navy, hence the naval uniform already |
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mentioned above. The article further states that
Sir Douglas was an undischarged bankrupt, |
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and
that he appeared to be a serial bigamist, since it reports that
"becoming engaged to a |
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well-connected young woman in the north, he
inserted in a newspaper an untrue statement |
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of Lady Scott's death. The banns were published,
but the young woman's father discovered |
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the facts. She gave birth to a child." |
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At the conclusion of his trial, Sir Douglas was
found guilty and sentenced to 18 months' |
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imprisonment with hard labour. |
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Sir Edward Arthur Dolman Scott, 8th baronet of
Great Barr [UK 1806] |
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After leaving England as a 17-year-old, Scott
lived in Australia, and while living there succeeded |
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his father as 8th baronet in 1951. He told his
story in an interview with the Adelaide "Mail" which |
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was published on 8 December 1951:- |
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'Adelaide's
46 year old baronet Sir Edward Arthur Dolman Scott, who is a painter and
decorator of |
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Plympton, in an exclusive story to "The
Mail" today told how he ran away from his ancestral home |
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on the Thames near London when he was 17. |
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'This
week cables from London announced that Mr. Scott had inherited the title from
his father, |
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Sir
Douglas Edward Scott, seventh baronet of Great Barr, Staffordshire, England
who died on |
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August 22 this year. |
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'Mr.
Scott has been living in a comfortable home in Alice street, South Plympton,
with his wife and |
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12-year-old
daughter for the past 11 years. |
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'I
found the Scott family taking the news of the title calmly. Mr. Scott, just
back from a painting |
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job at Salisbury, had changed into shorts.
Sun-tanned and quietly spoken, he told the story of |
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the decision he made early in his life 'to see
the world and make my way through life on my own |
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merits.'
He said: "Australia sounded like the 'promised land.' "I knew going
there would virtually |
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mean cutting myself off from my family. But I
have never regretted my decision. I boarded a boat |
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in England and landed in Adelaide as Ted Scott,
without a friend in the world and with less than |
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£2 in my pocket. I was then about 17. In England
I had learned painting and decorating. Soon |
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after
arriving here, I resumed this trade and have since been all over the country
enjoying the |
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free, open life that is typically Australian.
Thirteen years ago I married Dorothy Winchcombe, from |
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Yorketown,
SA. Two years later we settled in our present home. We knew that I, as the
eldest |
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son, would automatically inherit the baronetcy
and the whole of its estates on my father's death. |
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But we never mentioned it to anyone. I rarely
corresponded with my parents or my brother and |
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two sisters in
England. |
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"At the end of August this year an airmail
letter arrived from my mother, now about 80, briefly |
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stating that my father had died on August 22,
and telling me I was now Sir Edward Arthur Dolman |
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Scott, Baronet. I wrote back immediately for
further particulars. Apart from the title I hadn't the |
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faintest idea what the estate consisted of, or
what the baronetcy might mean to me financially. |
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My wife and I will visit England in 1953, when I
hope to finish straightening everything out. |
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"Our daughter, Jeanette, will be finished
her schooling by then, and will be able to go with us. |
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But
we will come back here to live. All our interests are here. We have a
comfortable seven-room |
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home
we've worked hard for. I have never received a penny from England. We have
been "Ted |
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and Dot" to a lot of friends here for so
long, and we want it to go on like that. As far as we know |
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now, I will continue with my painting and
decorating, and my wife will still run her two hairdress- |
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ing salons at Plympton." |
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For information on his wife, see the next note
below…. |
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Dorothy
Elsie Scott, wife of Sir Edward Arthur Dolman Scott, 8th baronet of |
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Great Barr
[UK 1806] |
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In 1970 Lady Scott took legal action against the
large paper products company Bowater-Scott, |
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alleging that they had used her name without
permission in an advertising campaign for toilet |
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paper. The following report is from "The
Canberra Times" of 26 August 1970 [in common with |
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almost
every newspaper when referring to a baronet's or knight's wife, she is
wrongly referred to |
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as 'Lady Dorothy Scott' - the only occasions
when the style Lady [Christian name] [Surname] is |
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correct is if that person is the daughter of a
duke, a marquess or an earl - for example, Lady |
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Diana Spencer.] |
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'Adelaide's Lady Dorothy Scott [sic] is upset
because of a national advertisement urging people |
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to buy Lady Scott lavatory paper. She says it is
embarrassing for her. |
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"I am not very pleased about it, carrying
my name and all," she said today. "People think it was |
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done
with my sanction. They say to me, 'We knew you were a good businesswoman. But
now |
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you have it made. We all have to use it.' Some
of the things that women say to me when they |
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come into my hairdressing salons are
embarrassing," she said. [Lady Scott has several hair- |
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dressing
salons in Adelaide suburbs.] Even schoolchildren are singing the tune to the
ad," she |
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said. |
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'She had received a number of offensive
anonymous letters. Recently a group came past her |
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house in Sussex Street, Glenelg, singing the
song, she said. "I don't know where the kiddies |
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came from. I didn't even know that they knew I
lived there, but I don't blame them. How |
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would Sir Ian Bowater like the name of the
toilet roll changed to 'Lady Bowater toilet rolls.' |
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Then he would see how awful it would be."
[The toilet rolls are manufactured by Bowater-Scott, |
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the family company of Sir Ian Bowater, the Lord
Mayor of London (1969-1970), who is now in |
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Melbourne.] |
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'Lady Scott said she had asked the Adelaide
solicitor and former Liberal Cabinet Minister, Sir |
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Baden
Pattinson [1899-1978], to see what he could do to stop the advertisement
appearing. |
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Sir Baden has written to the company in
Melbourne and a company spokesman said today that |
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the advertisement had been withdrawn a fortnight
ago. Company solicitors were looking at the |
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position, he said. |
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'The advertisement has had full-page treatment
in national womens' magazines and 30 and 60- |
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second showings on national television. Part of
the advertisement invites viewers to "have an |
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affair
with Lady Scott." Some of the lyrics to the tune read, "Lady Scott
tissues are so soft, |
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tra-la, soft pastels in your tra-la-la." |
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"We consulted the Broadcasting Control
Board right from the copy stage of the commercial..... |
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it approved the ad's issue," a
Bowater-Scott spokesman said tonight. "The Board had a seminar |
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on how to treat personal products in a tasteful
fashion and picked our ad to show how." The |
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spokesman would not say whether the company was
considering pulling "Lady Scott" off the |
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market.' |
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Lady Scott continued with her legal action and
was eventually successful, as reported in "The |
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Canberra Times" on 10 October 1970:- |
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'Lady Scott, of Adelaide, announced yesterday
that she had received "X amount of thousands |
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of dollars" from the Bowater-Scott Tissue
Company, after threatening legal action. |
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'The company recently offended Lady Scott in an
advertising campaign. It has increased its |
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profits during recent publicity. |
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'Lady Scott, of Glenelg, an Adelaide suburb,
said it was "embarrassing" when Bowater-Scott |
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screened a television commercial to advertise
toilet tissue which used the same name as her |
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own. The commercial was taken off TV for four
weeks after Lady Scott threatened legal |
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action. But it will be on screen again from today. |
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"I won't say how much I got, but I feel it
covers the damage done to me," Lady Scott said. |
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'The general manager of Bowater-Scott, Mr. B.F.
Turner, said he could not disclose what |
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settlement had been reached. He said that
Bowater-Scott sales had increased "considerably" |
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during recent weeks of publicity. "I can't
say if the Lady Scott matter has been the reason, |
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but sales have gone up and up," he said.' |
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The special remainder to the baronetcy of Scott
created in 1806 |
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From the "London Gazette" of 8
November 1806 (issue 15973, page 1466):- |
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'The King has been pleased to grant the Dignity
of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great |
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Britain
and Ireland to James Sibbald, of Sittwood Park, in the County of Berks, Esq;
with |
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Remainder to David Scott, of Dunninald, in the
County of Forfar, Esq; Nephew to the said James |
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Sibbald, Esq; and the Heirs Male of his Body
lawfully begotten.' |
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Sir Francis David Sibbald Scott, 4th
baronet [UK 1806] |
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Sir
Francis committed suicide in August 1906. The result of the subsequent
inquest was |
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reported in the London "Telegraph" of
14 August 1906:- |
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'In connection with the tragic death of Sir
Francis David Sibbald Scott, fourth baronet, of |
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Dunninald, who was found shot at his residence,
Waterloo Villa, near Portsmouth, on Saturday, |
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there were some painful revelations at the
inquest, which was held yesterday by the South |
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Hampshire county coroner (Mr. E. Goble). |
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'It
was stated that the deceased baronet had given way extensively to
intemperance, and |
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when under the influence of drink he had
threatened to commit suicide. His son, Lieutenant |
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Francis Montagu Sibbald Scott, the successor to
the title, informed the coroner, however, |
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that he did not believe his father intended to
carry out the threat. He was obliged to have an |
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attendant to look after his father, who was not
allowed to use a gun. All cartridges in the |
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house were locked up. |
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'Lilian Marshall Brown, a certificated nurse,
had been nursing Sir Francis on and off for five |
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years.
She described how he "gave her the slip" on Saturday, and
afterwards admitted having |
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gone to an hotel, whence he returned in half an
hour. Sir Francis was having his luncheon, and |
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witness had left him to get some more soup when
the report of the gun was heard. Asked if |
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deceased had ever threatened suicide, witness
replied, "When he has been under the influence |
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of drink he has talked of committing suicide,
but said that when he is sober he would not have |
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the pluck to do it." Latterly deceased's
drinking bouts had been much more frequent - about |
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every fortnight - and he had not got over the
last one properly. Witness found the cartridge |
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produced in deceased's despatch-box, which was
open. This the deceased kept locked, as it |
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contained private papers, and he wore the key on
his watch-chain. In the box there was a |
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small bottle of gin. |
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'William Garland, of Eastney, who had also been
in attendance upon Sir Francis, stated that |
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when he entered deceased's service on the 7th
inst Sir Francis had a very bad attack, and |
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was inclined to be very violent. Witness tried
to keep drink from him. |
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'Dr.
T. Baker described the finding of the body. The muzzle of the gun had
evidently been |
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placed under the right eye and discharged. The
wound was self-inflicted. |
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'The jury returned a verdict of suicide during a
fit of temporary insanity.' |
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Sir Guy Thomas Saunders Sebright, 12th baronet |
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Sir Guy was the victim in a conspiracy to
blackmail him, commonly known as a "badger game." |
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The following article appeared in the London
"Daily Mail" on 28 October 1930:- |
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'A plot by a man and his wife to catch a
74-years-old baronet in a compromising position |
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in the flat which he provided for the woman was
described in the Divorce Court yesterday. |
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'An application, said to be without precedent,
was made in a suit in which Mr. Henry Gladwin |
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|
Grayson, an estate agent of Marlborough-place,
St.John's Wood, N.W., obtained a decree |
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nisi with costs and £500 damages on November 15
last on the ground of adultery between |
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his wife and Sir Guy Sebright. |
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'The case was not defended, but later the King's
Proctor intervened, with the result that |
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the decree was rescinded. The questions of the
payment out to Sir Guy of the damages and |
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the King's Proctor's costs arose. |
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'The matter was postponed until yesterday, when
Mr. F.L. Hodson, for Sir Guy Sebright, asked |
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for the dismissal of the petition and for the
payment out of court to Sir Guy of the £500 |
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damages. Mr. W.N. Stable, for the King's
Proctor, contended that this was a case where the |
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King's Proctor ought to be paid his costs as a
condition of Sir Guy recovering the £500. The |
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wife had been the mistress for some time of the
co-respondent, who did not know apparently |
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that Mrs. Grayson was a married woman. A flat
was provided by the co-respondent for the |
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wife, where the husband also resided, and the
husband, when it was suspected that the co- |
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respondent would call, would conveniently
disappear. |
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'Apparently, said Mr. Stable, the generosity of
Sir Guy had its limits, but these two people, |
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thinking they could get more money out of him,
staged a surprise visit when the wife would |
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be caught flagrante
delicto with Sir Guy. Then the husband filed a
divorce petition, claiming |
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£3,000 damages, but only recovered £500. |
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'Mr. Justice Bateson: It looks as if they
succeeded in blackmailing the co-respondent and now |
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the co-respondent wants the damages. Mr. Stable:
I am told that the petitioner and his wife |
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are people of no substance, and the question is
whether the costs of the King's Proctor's |
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intervention should fall on the taxpayer or on
the co-respondent. |
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'Mr. Justice Bateson said as he understood the
case husband and wife put their heads together |
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to catch Sir Guy in a compromising position so
that the husband, by divorcing his wife, could |
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get damages against Sir Guy, the latter not
knowing the woman was married. Sir Guy was no |
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party
to the trick which was being played on him by which the husband obtained
£500 |
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damages. Neither was Sir Guy a party to the
King's Proctor's intervention. |
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'In the circumstances it did not seem right that
Sir Guy should pay those costs. The £500 |
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damages would be paid out to Sir Guy's solicitor
and the petition dismissed, with costs against |
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both husband and wife.' |
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Copyright @ 2003-2018
Leigh Rayment |
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