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Há 3 dias · She married David Collyear, Earl of Portmore, and the house continued to be the seat of the Earls of Portmore until the title became extinct in 1835. The house was shortly afterwards pulled down, but the grounds are still known as Portmore
Há 15 horas · Charles Godfrey: 1696 Fleetwood Dormer: 1698 John Archdale: 1699 Thomas Archdale: 1701 Fleetwood Dormer: 1710 Sir Thomas Lee: 1713 Sir John Wittewrong: February 1722 John Neale: March 1722 Charles Egerton: The Earl of Shelburne: February 1726 Charles Colyear: March 1726 Harry Waller: 1727 William Lee: 1730 Sir Charles Vernon: 1734 Edmund Waller ...
Há 4 dias · Footnotes. n1.Nicholas, the last of the elder branch, (whose heiress married Francis,) had himself married the heiress of Percehay. n2.The Holwell branch became extinct in the early part of the last century, by the death of Roger Hele, Esq., who left two daughters; Juliana, married to the Duke of Leeds, by whom she had no issue, and afterwards to the Earl of Portmore, ancestor of the present ...
Há 2 dias · SIR WILLIAM HERBERT, afterwards 1st Earl of Pembroke, K.G. — 1550–1570. 7 May 4 Edw. VI. (1550) the King granted the Lordship of Cardiff to Sir William Herbert, to whom, by this and a previous grant of 10 July 1547, nearly all his manors in Glamorgan (though not the Lordship of Glamorgan itself), were granted by this King.
Há 5 dias · The King’s Own Royal Regiment was re-formed on July 13, 1680, as the 2nd Tangier, or Earl of Plymouth’s Regiment of Foot, with Charles FitzCharles as the founding Colonel. However, the decision to send him to Tangier was to have a fateful consequence.
Há 4 dias · It is curious that it should have taken imperial proconsul Lord Cromer (1841–1917, Evelyn Baring until 1892) nearly a century to find a scholarly biographer worthy of his centrality to British, imperial and Egyptian history in the Victorian-Edwardian age. The Marquess of Zetland’s now 72-year-old Lord Cromer (London: Hodder & Stoughton ...
Há 4 dias · Charles II (born May 29, 1630, London—died February 6, 1685, London) was the king of Great Britain and Ireland (1660–85), who was restored to the throne after years of exile during the Puritan Commonwealth. The years of his reign are known in English history as the Restoration period.
