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20 March 1839. ( 1839-03-21) (aged 63) Rome. Nationality. British. Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor GCB GCH (29 September 1775 – 20 March 1839) was the first Private Secretary to the Sovereign of the United Kingdom, serving George III, George IV, and William IV .
Sir Herbert Taylor, lieutenant-general, second son of the Rev. Edward Taylor (1734-1798), of Bifrons, Kent, rector of Patricksbourne, by his wife, Margaret, daughter of Thomas Payler of Ileden, Kent, was born on 29 September 1755 at Bifrons. A younger brother, Sir Brook Taylor (1776-1846), was in the diplomatic service, and acted as British ...
Information. Also known as. Sir Herbert Taylor. primary name: primary name: Taylor, Herbert. Details. individual; official; British; Male. Life dates. 1775-1839. Biography. Army officer and private secretary successively to the Duke of York (1799-1805), George III (1805-11) and Queen Charlotte (1811-18). Bibliography. ODNB.
9 de abr. de 2007 · The Taylor papers, being a record of certain reminiscences, letters, and journals in the life of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Herbert Taylor, who at various stages in his career had acted as private secretary to King George III., to Queen Charlotte and to King William IV. by. Taylor, Herbert, Sir, 1775-1839; Taylor, Ernest. Publication date.
Sir Herbert Taylor THE following five letters, together with two others which are not thought to be of sufficient importance to be printed here, formed part of the large correspondence of General Sir Herbert Taylor (1775-1839), who was secretary to the duke of York, to George III, to Queen Charlotte, and to William IV. Sir Herbert
Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor (1775–1839) GCB GCH was the first Private Secretary to the Sovereign of the United Kingdom. Taylor was the son of Rev. Edward Taylor of Bifrons, Patrixbourne...
Sir Herbert Taylor was MP for Windsor between 1820 and 1823. In January 1827, he was appointed military secretary to the Duke of Wellington, the new commander-in-chief, but on the Duke’s resignation in June 1827 Taylor was nominated by Lord Palmerston to be a deputy secretary at war in the military branch of the War Office; George IV having already made him his first and principal Aide-de-Camp.
