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  1. James Smith-Stanley, Lord Strange (1716–1771) was commonly known by that title, though neither he nor his father had any claim to it. He was the eldest son of Edward Stanley, 11th Earl of Derby , whose predecessor's heirs had used that courtesy title, but the right to two successive baronies Lord Strange (being baronies by writ ...

  2. 24 de nov. de 2021 · James Smith Stanley, Lord Strange (1717-1771), Son of 11th Earl of Derby; husband of Lucy Stanley (née Smith). Sitter associated with 3 portraits.

  3. 30 de mai. de 2024 · James Smith Stanley, Lord Strange. by William Derby, after Thomas Hudson watercolour and pencil, 1749-1847, based on a work of circa 1749 NPG 2424

  4. To mark the 250th anniversary of the 1776 United States Declaration of Independence this unique and special trip to the UK will focus on three of the key men who lost America. You will stay at Knowsley Hall, home to The Earl & Countess of Derby and Drayton House, made famous as location for the film ‘Saltburn’, and from there visit Audley ...

  5. Biography. In Lancashire one seat was usually conceded to the Stanley family without opposition. Lord Strange (a title erronously assumed by the family since 1572) soon made his reputation as a leading member of the opposition to the Pelhams.

  6. 4 de dez. de 2021 · Derby made small watercolour copies for Lord Derby of all the known portraits of the Stanley family. NPG 2424 is copied from Hudson’s three-quarter length portrait at Knowsley showing Lord Strange in masquerade dress, holding a mask in his left hand; Derby also drew a squared-up outline of this portrait (NPG archive).

  7. James Smith-Stanley, Lord Strange was commonly known by that title, though neither he nor his father had any claim to it. He was the eldest son of Edward Stanley, 11th Earl of Derby, whose predecessor's heirs had used that courtesy title, but the right to two successive baronies Lord Strange had descended to daughters, when the earldom had ...