Resultado da Busca
19 de set. de 2022 · She was the daughter of Reverend Charles Bentinck’s younger brother, Lieutenant-General Arthur Cavendish-Bentinck. Once her half-brother William succeeded as 6 th Duke of Portland in 1879, she was granted the rank of a duke’s daughter, so entitled to be called ‘Lady Ottoline’, while her husband (married in 1902) was simply Mr Philip Morrell.
Lady Frances Bentinck (9 April 1741 – March 1743) Lord Edward Charles Cavendish-Bentinck (3 March 1744 – 8 October 1819), married Elizabeth Cumberland (d. 1837) Portland died in May 1762, aged 53, was buried at Westminster Abbey. He was succeeded in the dukedom by his eldest son William, who became Prime Minister of Great Britain.
Edward Charles Bentinck, born on 3rd March 1744 was the second son of William Bentinck and his wife, Margaret Harley. He was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford. He first entered Parliament as Member for Lewes in Sussex in 1766.
18. While waiting for the last officers' replies, Bentinck cautioned: “A question of this nature cannot be hurried. Alarm must not be excited by improperly and out of due course giving publicity to the existence even of an intention upon the subject, the known abandonment of it should such be the event could only prove injurious to the cause in future.”
22 This was the Muslim tradition, Scholars, themselves were rewarded, by titles and presents, at Court, and by pensions and grants of lands. Mr Thomason, in his Minute of 8 April 1841, writes, that at Delhi. “they have always been accustomed to regard these colleges as eleemosynary institutions for poor students.….
Descendants of Willem Bentinck and Charlotte Sophie of Aldenburg. Last update on 19 August 2023. Honourable Willem Bentinck, cr Count Bentinck in 1732 (1704-1774), m.1733 (div 1743) Countess Charlotte Sophie of Aldenburg (1715-1800) 1.Count Christian Frederik Bentinck (1734-1793), m.1760 Maria Katharina van Tuyll van Serooskerken (1743-1793)
Biography. Nicknamed ‘Jolly Heart’, Lord Edward Bentinck entered Parliament because he was the brother of a Duke, but had no liking for it. He was returned unopposed at Lewes on the Duke of Newcastle’s interest, as a compliment to his brother. Portland soon had reason to complain of his slack attendance. He wrote to Bentinck, 28 Feb. 1767:
