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Há 4 dias · De Grey, Marquess of Ripon. Vert a cheveron between three harts standing at gaze or. Another manor of Rainton, which evidently represented the St. Leonard holding, came into the possession of William Robinson, an alderman of York, in or before 1602.
Há 2 dias · INTRODUCTION. The new see of Ripon was established in the province of York in 1836 by the statute of 6 & 7 Will. IV c. 77. It was to consist of the Yorkshire deaneries of the archdeaconry of Richmond, which had been in Chester diocese since the foundation of that diocese in 1541, the deanery of Craven and lands in the west of the county currently in the diocese of York.
Há 2 dias · George Robinson, 3rd Earl de Grey: 1827–1909 1869 Later Marquess of Ripon Viceroy of India 761 Hugh Grosvenor, 3rd Marquess of Westminster: 1825–1899 1870 Later Duke of Westminster 762 Peter II, Emperor of Brazil: 1825–1891 1871 First non-European member 763 Thomas Dundas, 2nd Earl of Zetland: 1795–1873 1872
Há 3 dias · Joyce M Horn. David M Smith. Patrick Mussett, 'Deans of Ripon', in Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1541-1857: Volume 11, Carlisle, Chester, Durham, Manchester, Ripon, and ...
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 · George Townshend, fourth Viscount and first Marquess Townshend; fought at Culloden; brought in Militia Bill, 1757; was Brigadier-General under Wolfe at Quebec, 1759; commanded left wing on the Heights of Abraham, and on Wolfe's death took chief command; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 1767, which office he brought into disrepute by bad administration and his dissipated habits; recalled in 1772 and ...
Há 3 dias · Lord Mungo Murray, the fifth son of the 1st Marquess of Atholl, depicted in Highland dress around 1680. Unlike in England, where kinship was predominately cognatic (derived through both males and females), in Scotland kinship was agnatic, with members of a group sharing a (sometimes fictional) common ancestor.
