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Há 3 dias · Thomas Cholmondeley, created Earl Delamere, 1821. Thomas Egerton, Earl of Wilton, descended from William le Belward, who assumed the name of Egerton. The twelfth in descent was Sir Rowland Egerton, created a Baronet in 1617.
Há 2 dias · The Baron Delamere: 1821: Hugh Cholmondeley, 5th Baron Delamere: Hugh Cholmondeley (grandson) The Baron Forester: 1821 Charles Weld-Forester, 9th Baron Forester: Brook Weld-Forester The Baron Rayleigh: 1821: John Gerald Strutt, 6th Baron Rayleigh: John Strutt The Baron Gifford: 1824 Anthony Gifford, 6th Baron Gifford: Thomas Gifford The Baron ...
Há 1 dia · The said Thomas, finding before his death that his interest in my farm would cease, asked me for a prolongation of the lease, which I refused. I am advertised by my neighbor, Sir John Russell, how good master you are to me in my suit for my obligations and acquittances for such sums of money as I have paid to my lord Cardinal for such debts as my predecessor owed him.
Há 5 dias · Sir Robert Palk was created a baronet in 1782. The present and third baronet, Sir Lawrence Vaughan Palk, is his grandson, being son of the late Sir Lawrence, by Lady Elizabeth Vaughan, daughter of Wilmot, Earl of Lisburne. Arms: — S. an eagle displayed, Arg, beaked and legged, Or, a border engrailed of the second.
Há 4 dias · Thomas Charles Agar-Robartes, latterly 2nd Baron Robartes and later 6th Viscount Clifden, 1881–8. Lady Tenterden, wid. of 3rd Baron, 1889–92. Norman de l'Aigle Grosvenor, son of 1st Baron Ebury, 1893–8: his wid., 1898–1926 (later at No. 2).
Há 4 dias · Who can say why Prince Harry won’t be making an appearance. Friends of the Duke of Sussex argue that he felt snubbed by William’s central role for the big day, while various other insiders say the Duke of Westminster never had Harry on his list in the first place, fearful that the increased press attention of a royal reunion between the two estranged brothers may distract from the nuptials.
Há 3 dias · Place names, along with other urban symbols, were used as a tool of control over space in many African countries during the colonial period. This strategy was epitomised by the British, who applied it in Nairobi and other parts of Kenya from the late 1800s. Very few African names were used on the urban landscape.
