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Frederick William Cadogan. Frederick William Cadogan DL, JP (16 December 1821 – 30 November 1904), [1] styled The Honourable from 1831, was a British barrister and Liberal politician. He was the fourth son of George Cadogan, 3rd Earl Cadogan and his wife Honoria Louisa Blake, daughter of Joseph Blake and sister of Joseph Blake, 1st ...
Frederick William Cadogan (16 décembre 1821 - 30 novembre 1904) [1] est un avocat britannique et un homme politique libéral. Biographie [ modifier | modifier le code ] Il est le quatrième fils de George Cadogan (3e comte Cadogan) et de son épouse Honoria Louisa Blake, fille de Joseph Blake et sœur de Joseph Blake (1er baron Wallscourt) [ 2 ] .
Frederick William Cadogan: Personal details; Born: 9 December 1819: Died: 15 November 1898 (aged 78) Nationality: British: Political party: Conservative: Spouse
- 9 December 1819
- 15 November 1898 (aged 78)
- Early Life
- War in Ireland
- War of The Spanish Succession
- Exile
- Jacobite Rebellion
- Later Life
- Family
- Bibliography
Cadogan was born in Ireland around 1671, the son of the barrister Henry Cadogan and his wife Bridget Waller, daughter of the regicide Sir Hardress Waller. His family were Irish Protestants of Welsh descent. William's grandfather William Cadogan served as an officer in Oliver Cromwell's New Model Army. He was one of five children, including two brot...
Midway through his studies, however, the Glorious Revolution took place in England in which the Protestant William of Orange seized the throne from the Catholic James II. In Ireland, the largely Catholic Irish Army remained loyal to James, while Protestants declared their support for William. The Protestants of Ulster formed an Army of the North, i...
Appointment
In June 1701, Cadogan was selected as Quartermaster General to Marlborough on the latter's appointment to command the British contingent in the Low Countries. Marlborough had been impressed by Cadogan's administrative skills and his courage and the Siege of Cork a decade before. He had Cadogan promoted to Colonel, over the heads of more experienced officers. In July 1701 he accompanied both Marlborough and King William to Holland. Britain had not yet officially entered the war, although milit...
Blenheim
During the campaign of 1704, he was one of the few entrusted with the truth of Marlborough's march from the Spanish Netherlands to the Danube and played a major role in the organisation of the March to the Danube.He wrote "This march has hardly left me time to eat or sleep". He fought at the battles of the Schellenberg and Blenheim. Shortly after he was promoted to brigadier general and became Marlborough's chief of staff.
Ramillies
He commanded the army's scouting part which located the French army on the morning of Ramillies, and acted as a senior messenger for Marlborough during the battle, recalling Orkney'sBritish infantry from their diversionary attack on the French right flank to assault the French centre around Ramillies itself. In August 1706 Cadogan was captured while scouting enemy positions and taken as a prisoner to Tournai. Marlborough was distressed when he heard that he was missing, claiming "I shall not...
After Marlborough's dismissal from his posts at the end of 1711 Cadogan remained with the army, but refused to return with it when Britain withdrew from the war in 1712, going into voluntary exile with the Duke. In doing so he lost his rank, positions and emoluments under the crown. He was strongly opposed to the terms of the Treaty of Utrecht, agr...
In 1715 he replaced the Duke of Argyll in command of the army putting down a Jacobite Rebellion. A major rising had broken out in Autumn 1715 in the Highlands of Scotland. Argyll as the senior Scottish commander led the initial attempts to contain the Jacobites from his position at Stirling Castle. In November Argyll fought an intense but indecisiv...
Cadogan was a Whig Member of Parliament for Woodstock from 1705 to 1716. On 21 June 1716, he was made Baron Cadogan of Reading, having recently purchased Caversham Park, Oxfordshire (now Berkshire) near that town. He was also made a Knight of the Thistle and, the following year, a member of the Privy Council. On 8 May 1718 George I made him 1st Ear...
He married Margaret Cecilia Munter in April 1704 at The Hague. They had two daughters: Sarah (born 18 September 1705), who married Charles Lennox, 2nd Duke of Richmond, and Margaret (born 21 February 1707), who married Charles John Bentinck, fourth son of William Bentinck, 1st Earl of Portland. With no male heir the earldom became extinct. His youn...
Szechi, Daniel. 1715: The Great Jacobite Rebellion. Yale University Press, 2006.Watson, J.N.P. Marlborough's Shadow: The Life of the First Earl Cadogan. Leo Cooper, 2003.Webb, Stephen Saunders. Marlborough's America. Yale University Press, 2013.- 1689–1726
- British Army
Lord Alfred Henry Paget CB (26 June 1816 – 24 August 1888 [1]) was a British soldier, courtier and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1837 and 1865. Early life. Paget was the sixth son of William Paget, the 1st Marquess of Anglesey and the former Hon. Charlotte Cadogan.
William Cadogan, 1st Earl Cadogan Garter stall plate of the 5th Earl Cadogan (1840-1915), in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle.Arms: Quarterly 1 & 2: Gules, a lion rampant reguardant or (Cadogan); 2 & 3: Argent, three boar's heads couped sable.
Hon. Frederick William Cadogan MP DL JP (16 Dec 1821 - 30 Nov 1904) 0 references . Sitelinks. Wikipedia (3 entries) edit. arzwiki فريديريك ويليام ...
