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BARONETAGE |
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Last updated 24/11/2021 |
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Names of
baronets shown in blue |
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have not yet proved succession and, as a |
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result, their name has not yet been placed on |
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the Official Roll of the Baronetage. |
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Date |
Type |
Order |
Name |
Born |
Died |
Age |
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Dates in italics in the "Born" column
indicate that the baronet was |
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baptised on that date;
dates in italics in the "Died" column indicate |
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that the baronet was buried on that date |
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CABLE-ALEXANDER of Belcamp,co.Dublin |
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11 Dec 1809 |
UK |
1 |
William Alexander |
3 Mar 1743 |
1809 |
66 |
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1809 |
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2 |
Robert Alexander |
16 Dec 1769 |
1 Dec 1859 |
89 |
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1 Dec 1859 |
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3 |
William John Alexander |
1 Apr 1797 |
31 Mar 1873 |
75 |
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31 Mar 1873 |
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4 |
John Wallis Alexander |
1 Oct 1800 |
25 Oct 1888 |
88 |
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25 Oct 1888 |
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5 |
William Ferdinand Alexander |
15 Oct 1845 |
13 Feb 1896 |
50 |
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13 Feb 1896 |
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6 |
Lionel Cecil William Alexander |
23 Sep 1885 |
6 Aug 1956 |
70 |
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6 Aug 1956 |
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7 |
Desmond William Lionel Cable-Alexander |
4 Oct 1910 |
1988 |
77 |
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1988 |
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8 |
Patrick Desmond William Cable-Alexander |
19 Apr 1936 |
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CADELL |
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21 May 1628 |
NS |
1 |
--------------- Cadell |
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Nothing further is known of this baronetcy |
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CAHN of Stanford upon Soar,Notts |
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27 Jun 1934 |
UK |
1 |
Sir
Julien Cahn |
21 Oct 1882 |
26 Sep 1944 |
61 |
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26 Sep 1944 |
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2 |
Albert
Jonas Cahn |
27 Jun 1924 |
1 Jan 2021 |
96 |
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1 Jan 2021 |
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3 |
Julien Michael Cahn |
15 Jan 1951 |
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CAIN of Wargrave,Berks |
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29 Jan 1920 |
UK |
1 |
Sir
William Cain |
7 May 1864 |
5 May 1924 |
59 |
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5 May 1924 |
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2 |
Ernest
Cain |
25 Sep 1891 |
8 Sep 1969 |
77 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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8 Sep 1969 |
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CAINE of Greeba Castle,Isle of Man |
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1 Jun 1937 |
UK |
1 |
Sir
Derwent Hall Caine |
12 Sep 1891 |
2 Dec 1971 |
80 |
to |
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MP for
Everton 1929-1931 |
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2 Dec 1971 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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CAIRD of Roseangle,Dundee |
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8 Feb 1913 |
UK |
1 |
James Key
Caird |
7 Jan 1837 |
9 Mar 1916 |
79 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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9 Mar 1916 |
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CAIRD of Glenfarquhar,Kincardine |
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26 Jan 1928 |
UK |
1 |
James
Caird |
2 Jan 1864 |
27 Sep 1954 |
90 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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27 Sep 1954 |
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CAIRNES of Monaghan,Ireland |
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6 May 1708 |
GB |
1 |
Alexander
Cairnes |
1665 |
30 Oct 1732 |
67 |
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30 Oct 1732 |
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2 |
Henry
Cairnes |
1673 |
16 Jun 1743 |
69 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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16 Jun 1743 |
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CALDER of Muirtone,Moray |
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5 Nov 1686 |
NS |
1 |
James
Calder |
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1711 |
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1711 |
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2 |
Thomas
Calder |
6 Jun 1682 |
31 Jan 1760 |
77 |
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Jan 1760 |
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3 |
James
Calder |
10 Oct 1712 |
19 Sep 1774 |
61 |
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19 Sep 1774 |
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4 |
Henry
Calder |
c 1740 |
3 Feb 1792 |
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3 Feb 1792 |
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5 |
Henry Roddam
Calder |
15 Mar 1790 |
13 Aug 1868 |
76 |
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13 Aug 1868 |
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6 |
William Henry Walsingham Calder |
14 Sep 1821 |
14 May 1887 |
65 |
to |
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On his death the baronetcy became either |
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14 May 1887 |
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extinct or
dormant |
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CALDER of Southwick,Hants |
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22 Aug 1798 |
GB |
1 |
Robert
Calder |
2 Jul 1745 |
31 Aug 1818 |
73 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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31 Aug 1818 |
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CALDWELL of Rossberg,Fermanagh |
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23 Jun 1683 |
I |
1 |
James
Caldwell |
by 1634 |
c 1717 |
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c 1717 |
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2 |
Henry
Caldwell |
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c 1726 |
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c 1726 |
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3 |
John
Caldwell |
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Feb 1744 |
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Feb 1744 |
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4 |
James
Caldwell |
c 1722 |
Feb 1784 |
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PC
[I] 1762 |
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Feb 1784 |
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5 |
John
Caldwell |
16 Aug 1756 |
17 Jun 1830 |
73 |
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17 Jun 1830 |
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6 |
John
Caldwell |
25 Feb 1775 |
26 Oct 1842 |
67 |
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26 Oct 1842 |
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7 |
Henry John
Caldwell |
22 Oct 1801 |
13 Oct 1858 |
56 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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13 Oct 1858 |
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CALL of Whiteford,Cornwall |
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28 Jul 1791 |
GB |
1 |
John
Call |
30 Jun 1732 |
1 Mar 1801 |
68 |
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MP for Callington 1784-1801 |
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1 Mar 1801 |
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2 |
William
Pratt Call |
28 Sep 1781 |
3 Dec 1851 |
70 |
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3 Dec 1851 |
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3 |
William
Berkeley Call |
10 May 1815 |
22 Dec 1864 |
49 |
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22 Dec 1864 |
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4 |
William George Montagu Call |
6 Feb 1849 |
21 Oct 1903 |
54 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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21 Oct 1903 |
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CALLANDER of Westertown,Stirling |
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and of Crichton and Preston Hall, and |
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Elphinstone, East and Mid Lothian |
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1 Aug 1798 |
GB |
1 |
John
Callander |
Sep 1739 |
2 Apr 1812 |
72 |
to |
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MP for
Berwick on Tweed 1795-1802 and |
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2 Apr 1812 |
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1806-1807 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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CALTHROP of Croxley House,Herts |
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29 Jun 1918 |
UK |
1 |
Calthrop Guy Spencer Calthrop |
26 Mar 1870 |
23 Feb 1919 |
48 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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23 Feb 1919 |
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CALTHORPE of Elveham,Hants |
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1 Jul 1929 |
UK |
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See "Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe" |
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CALVERLEY of Calverley,Yorks |
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11 Dec 1711 |
GB |
1 |
Walter
Calverley |
16 Jan 1670 |
15 Oct 1749 |
79 |
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15 Oct 1749 |
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2 |
Walter Blackett (name changed 1733) |
18 Dec 1707 |
14 Feb 1777 |
69 |
to |
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MP for Newcastle on Tyne 1734-1777 |
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14 Feb 1777 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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CAMBELL of Woodford,Essex |
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9 Apr 1661 |
E |
1 |
John
Cambell |
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21 May 1662 |
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to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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May 1662 |
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CAMBELL of Clay Hall,Essex |
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12 Feb 1664 |
E |
1 |
Thomas
Cambell |
c 1620 |
2 Sep 1665 |
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Sep 1665 |
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2 |
Thomas
Cambell |
c 1662 |
27 May 1668 |
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27 May 1668 |
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3 |
Henry
Cambell |
14 Nov 1663 |
23 May 1699 |
35 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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23 May 1699 |
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CAMERON of Fassifern,Argyll |
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8 Mar 1817 |
UK |
1 |
Ewen
Cameron |
26 Mar 1740 |
Oct 1828 |
88 |
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Oct 1828 |
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2 |
Duncan
Cameron |
c 1785 |
15 Jan 1863 |
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to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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1863 |
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CAMERON of Balclutha,Renfrew |
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7 Aug 1893 |
UK |
1 |
Charles
Cameron |
18 Dec 1841 |
2 Oct 1924 |
82 |
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MP for Glasgow 1874-1885, College |
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1885-1895 and Bridgeton 1897-1900 |
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2 Oct 1924 |
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2 |
John
Cameron |
26 Nov 1903 |
4 Oct 1968 |
64 |
to |
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Extinct
on his death |
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4 Oct 1968 |
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CAMERON-RAMSAY-FAIRFAX-LUCY |
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of Holmes,Roxburgh |
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14 Mar 1836 |
UK |
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See "Lucy" |
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CAMPBELL of Glenorchy,Perth |
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29 May 1625 |
NS |
1 |
Duncan
Campbell |
c 1550 |
23 Jun 1631 |
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23 Jun 1631 |
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2 |
Colin Campbell |
c 1577 |
6 Sep 1640 |
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6 Sep 1640 |
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3 |
Robert Campbell |
c 1580 |
c 1650 |
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c 1650 |
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4 |
John
Campbell |
c 1615 |
c 1670 |
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c 1670 |
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5 |
John
Campbell |
1635 |
28 Mar 1717 |
81 |
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He was subsequently created Earl of |
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Breadalbane (qv) in 1681 with which title |
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the baronetcy then merged until it became |
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dormant
in 1995 |
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CAMPBELL of Lundy,Forfar |
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13 Dec 1627 |
NS |
1 |
Colin
Campbell |
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c 1650 |
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c 1650 |
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2 |
Colin
Campbell |
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c 1696 |
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c 1696 |
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3 |
Archibald
Campbell |
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21 Oct 1703 |
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He had previously succeeded to the Earldom |
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of Argyll
(qv) with which title the |
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baronetcy
remains merged,although,as at |
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30/06/2014,the baronetcy does not appear on the |
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Official Roll of the Baronetage |
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CAMPBELL of Auchinbreck |
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24 Jan 1628 |
NS |
1 |
Dugald
Campbell |
c 1570 |
1641 |
|
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|
1641 |
|
2 |
Duncan
Campbell |
|
1645 |
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|
1645 |
|
3 |
Dugald
Campbell |
|
c 1661 |
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|
c 1661 |
|
4 |
Duncan
Campbell |
|
by Nov 1700 |
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|
by Nov 1700 |
|
5 |
James
Campbell |
c 1679 |
14 Oct 1756 |
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|
MP for
Scotland 1707-1708 |
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|
14 Oct 1756 |
|
6 |
James
Campbell |
1721 |
1 Jan 1814 |
92 |
|
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|
1 Jan 1814 |
|
7 |
Jean Baptiste Guillaume Edouard Charles Campbell |
|
c 1838 |
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|
c 1838 |
|
8 |
John Eyton
Campbell |
22 May 1809 |
9 Dec 1853 |
44 |
|
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|
He claimed the title in 1841 and was served |
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nearest
and lawful heir male to the original |
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grantee
on 20 Sep 1847 |
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9 Dec 1853 |
|
9 |
Louis Henry Dugald Campbell |
2 Mar 1844 |
18 Jun 1875 |
31 |
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18 Jun 1875 |
|
10 |
Norman Montgomery Abercrombie Campbell |
2 Mar 1846 |
25 Dec 1901 |
55 |
|
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|
25 Dec 1901 |
|
11 |
Charles Ralph
Campbell |
24 Sep 1850 |
4 Oct 1919 |
69 |
|
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|
4 Oct 1919 |
|
12 |
Charles
Ralph Campbell |
14 Dec 1881 |
19 Apr 1948 |
66 |
|
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|
19 Apr 1948 |
|
13 |
Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell |
19 Oct 1883 |
20 Jan 1968 |
84 |
|
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|
For further information on this baronet, see the |
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|
note at the foot of this page |
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|
20 Jan 1968 |
|
14 |
Louis Hamilton
Campbell |
29 Sep 1885 |
13 Oct 1970 |
85 |
|
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|
13 Oct 1970 |
|
15 |
Robin Auchinbreck Campbell |
7 Jun 1922 |
12 Mar 2016 |
93 |
|
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|
12 Mar 2016 |
|
16 |
Louis Auchinbreck
Campbell |
17 Jan 1953 |
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CAMPBELL of Ardnamurchan,Argyll |
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|
23 Dec 1628 |
NS |
1 |
Donald
Campbell |
|
1651 |
|
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
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|
1651 |
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CAMPBELL of Aberuchill,Perth |
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|
c 1668 |
NS |
1 |
Colin
Campbell |
|
16 Feb 1704 |
|
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|
16 Feb 1704 |
|
2 |
James
Campbell |
c 1672 |
10 May 1754 |
|
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|
10 May 1754 |
|
3 |
James
Campbell |
1723 |
Mar 1812 |
88 |
|
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|
Mar 1812 |
|
4 |
Alexander
Campbell |
16 Aug 1757 |
13 Dec 1824 |
67 |
|
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|
13 Dec 1824 |
|
5 |
James
Campbell |
5 May 1818 |
27 Mar 1903 |
84 |
|
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|
27 Mar 1903 |
|
6 |
Alexander
Campbell |
10 Aug 1841 |
23 May 1914 |
72 |
|
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23 May 1914 |
|
7 |
John Alexander Coldstream Campbell |
27 Jun 1877 |
21 Jan 1960 |
82 |
|
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|
21 Jan 1960 |
|
8 |
Colin
Moffat Campbell |
4 Aug 1925 |
1 Dec 1997 |
72 |
|
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|
1 Dec 1997 |
|
9 |
James Alexander Moffat Bain Campbell |
23 Sep 1956 |
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CAMPBELL of Ardkinglass,Argyll |
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|
23 Mar 1679 |
NS |
1 |
Colin
Campbell |
c 1640 |
Apr 1709 |
|
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|
Apr 1709 |
|
2 |
James
Campbell |
c 1666 |
5 Jul 1752 |
|
to |
|
|
MP for
Scotland 1707-1708,Argyllshire |
|
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|
5 Jul 1752 |
|
|
1708-1734 and Stirlingshire 1734-1741 |
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Extinct
on his death |
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CAMPBELL of Glentirran,Stirling |
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20 Jul 1685 |
NS |
|
See "Livingston" |
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CAMPBELL of Succoth,Dumbarton |
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|
17 Sep 1808 |
UK |
1 |
Ilay
Campbell |
25 Aug 1734 |
28 Mar 1823 |
88 |
|
|
|
MP for Glasgow 1784-1790. Lord President of the |
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Scottish Court of Session (as Lord Succoth) |
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1789-1808 |
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28 Mar 1823 |
|
2 |
Archibald
Campbell |
1 Aug 1769 |
23 Jul 1846 |
77 |
|
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|
23 Jul 1846 |
|
3 |
Archibald
Islay Campbell |
15 May 1825 |
11 Sep 1866 |
41 |
|
|
|
MP for Argyllshire 1851-1857 |
|
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|
11 Sep 1866 |
|
4 |
George
Campbell |
27 Apr 1829 |
17 Feb 1874 |
44 |
|
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|
17 Feb 1874 |
|
5 |
Archibald Spencer Lindsey Campbell |
27 Jun 1852 |
1 Mar 1941 |
88 |
|
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|
1 Mar 1941 |
|
6 |
George
Ilay Campbell |
20 Jan 1894 |
1 Apr 1967 |
73 |
|
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|
1 Apr 1967 |
|
7 |
Ilay Mark
Campbell |
29 May 1927 |
2 Jan 2017 |
89 |
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
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|
2 Jan 2017 |
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CAMPBELL of Gartsford,Ross |
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6 May 1815 |
UK |
|
See "Cockburn-Campbell" |
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|
3 Jul 1821 |
UK |
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CAMPBELL of St Cross Mede,Hants |
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|
22 May 1815 |
UK |
1 |
Guy
Campbell |
|
26 Jan 1849 |
|
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|
26 Jan 1849 |
|
2 |
Edward
Fitzgerald Campbell |
25 Oct 1822 |
23 Nov 1882 |
60 |
|
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|
23 Nov 1882 |
|
3 |
Guy
Theophilus Campbell |
16 Oct 1854 |
12 Sep 1931 |
76 |
|
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|
12 Sep 1931 |
|
4 |
Guy Colin
Campbell |
31 Jan 1885 |
2 Oct 1960 |
75 |
|
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|
2 Oct 1960 |
|
5 |
Guy Theophilus Halswell Campbell |
18 Jan 1910 |
19 Jul 1993 |
83 |
|
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19 Jul 1993 |
|
6 |
Lachlan Philip Kemeys Campbell |
9 Oct 1958 |
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CAMPBELL of Inverneil,Argyll |
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|
4 Dec 1818 |
UK |
1 |
James
Campbell |
|
1819 |
|
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
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|
1819 |
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CAMPBELL of New Brunswick |
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30 Sep 1831 |
UK |
1 |
Archibald
Campbell |
12 Mar 1769 |
6 Oct 1843 |
74 |
|
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|
6 Oct 1843 |
|
2 |
John
Campbell |
14 Apr 1807 |
18 Jun 1855 |
48 |
|
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|
18 Jun 1855 |
|
3 |
Archibald
Ava Campbell |
27 Jan 1844 |
30 May 1913 |
69 |
|
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|
30 May 1913 |
|
4 |
Archibald Augustus Ava Campbell |
5 Dec 1879 |
10 May 1916 |
36 |
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|
10 May 1916 |
|
5 |
William Andrewes Ava Campbell |
11 Dec 1880 |
4 Oct 1949 |
68 |
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
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|
4 Oct 1949 |
|
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CAMPBELL of Carrick Buoy,Donegal |
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|
30 Sep 1831 |
UK |
1 |
Robert
Campbell |
May 1771 |
28 Feb 1858 |
86 |
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|
28 Feb 1858 |
|
2 |
John Nicholl Robert Campbell |
25 May 1799 |
c Apr 1870 |
70 |
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|
c Apr 1870 |
|
3 |
Gilbert
Edward Campbell |
29 Apr 1838 |
c 1899 |
|
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|
For further information on this baronet, see |
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|
|
the note at the foot of this page |
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|
c 1899 |
|
4 |
Claude Robert
Campbell |
2 May 1871 |
25 Jul 1900 |
29 |
to |
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|
Extinct
on his death |
|
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|
25 Jul 1900 |
|
|
For further information on this baronet, see |
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|
the note at the foot of this page |
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CAMPBELL of Barcaldine,Argyll |
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|
30 Sep 1831 |
UK |
1 |
Duncan
Campbell |
3 Jul 1786 |
2 Apr 1842 |
55 |
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|
2 Apr 1842 |
|
2 |
Alexander
Campbell |
15 Jun 1819 |
11 Dec 1880 |
61 |
|
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|
11 Dec 1880 |
|
3 |
Duncan Alexander Dundas Campbell |
4 Dec 1856 |
27 May 1926 |
69 |
|
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|
For further information on this baronet, see |
|
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|
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|
the note at the foot of this page |
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|
27 May 1926 |
|
4 |
Alexander William Dennistoun Campbell |
8 Sep 1848 |
11 Apr 1931 |
82 |
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|
11 Apr 1931 |
|
5 |
Duncan John Alfred Campbell |
5 Aug 1854 |
13 Mar 1932 |
77 |
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|
13 Mar 1932 |
|
6 |
Eric Francis Dennistoun Campbell |
17 Aug 1892 |
11 Jul 1963 |
70 |
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|
11 Jul 1963 |
|
7 |
Ian Vincent Hamilton Campbell |
7 May 1895 |
14 Apr 1978 |
82 |
|
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|
14 Apr 1978 |
|
8 |
Niall Alexander Hamilton Campbell |
7 Jan 1925 |
15 Nov 2003 |
78 |
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|
15 Nov 2003 |
|
9 |
Roderick Duncan Hamilton Campbell |
24 Feb 1961 |
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CAMPBELL of Dunstaffnage,Argyll |
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|
|
11 Mar 1836 |
UK |
1 |
Donald
Campbell |
3 Apr 1800 |
18 Oct 1850 |
50 |
|
|
|
Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward |
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|
Island
1847-1850 |
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|
18 Oct 1850 |
|
2 |
Angus
Campbell |
19 Aug 1827 |
13 Aug 1863 |
35 |
|
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|
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|
|
13 Aug 1863 |
|
3 |
Donald
Campbell |
5 Oct 1829 |
8 Jun 1879 |
49 |
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
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|
8 Jun 1879 |
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CAMPBELL of Blythswood,Renfrew |
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|
4 May 1880 |
UK |
1 |
Archibald
Campbell |
22 Feb 1835 |
8 Jul 1908 |
73 |
to |
|
|
He was
subsequently created Baron |
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|
8 Jul 1908 |
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|
Blythswood (qv) in 1892 with which title |
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|
the
baronetcy then merged until its |
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|
|
extinction
in 1908 |
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CAMPBELL of Ardnamurchan,Argyll |
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|
|
29 Nov 1913 |
UK |
1 |
John
William Campbell |
3 Mar 1836 |
24 Jan 1915 |
78 |
|
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|
24 Jan 1915 |
|
2 |
John Bruce Stuart Campbell |
3 Jan 1877 |
14 Oct 1943 |
66 |
|
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|
14 Oct 1943 |
|
3 |
Bruce Colin Patrick Campbell |
2 Jul 1904 |
? |
|
to |
|
|
Presumably extinct on his death, or, at the very |
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|
|
? |
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|
least, dormant - for further information, see the |
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|
|
note
at the foot of the page. |
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CAMPBELL of Glenavy,Antrim |
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|
10 Jan 1917 |
UK |
1 |
James Henry Mussen Campbell |
4 Apr 1851 |
22 Mar 1931 |
79 |
|
|
|
He was subsequently created Baron Glenavy |
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|
(qv) in 1921 with which title the |
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|
baronetcy
then merged until its extinction |
|
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|
|
|
|
in
1984. |
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CAMPBELL of Airds Bay,Argyll |
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|
|
3 Jul 1939 |
UK |
1 |
Edward
Taswell Campbell |
9 Apr 1879 |
17 Jul 1945 |
66 |
|
|
|
MP for Camberwell North West 1924-1929 and |
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|
|
Bromley
1930-1945 |
|
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|
17 Jul 1945 |
|
2 |
Charles Duncan Macnair Campbell |
12 Sep 1906 |
16 Jan 1954 |
47 |
to |
|
|
Extinct
on his death |
|
|
|
16 Jan 1954 |
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|
CAMPBELL-ORDE of Morpeth,Northumberland |
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|
9 Aug 1790 |
GB |
1 |
John Orde |
22 Dec 1751 |
19 Feb 1824 |
72 |
|
|
|
MP for Yarmouth (IOW) 1807-1812 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
19 Feb 1824 |
|
2 |
John
Powlett Orde |
9 Jun 1803 |
13 Dec 1878 |
75 |
|
|
|
For further information on this baronet,see |
|
|
|
|
|
|
the note at the foot of this page |
|
|
|
|
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|
13 Dec 1878 |
|
3 |
John William Powlett Orde (Campbell-Orde |
|
|
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|
|
from 16
Jan 1880) |
23 Feb 1827 |
12 Oct 1897 |
70 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
12 Oct 1897 |
|
4 |
Arthur John Campbell-Orde |
13 Apr 1865 |
1 Feb 1933 |
67 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 Feb 1933 |
|
5 |
Simon Arthur Campbell-Orde |
15 Jul 1907 |
23 Aug 1969 |
62 |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
23 Aug 1969 |
|
6 |
John Alexander Campbell-Orde |
11 May 1943 |
29 Sep 2016 |
73 |
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29 Sep 2016 |
|
7 |
John Simon Arthur Campbell-Orde |
15 Aug 1981 |
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CANN of Compton Green,Gloucs |
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13 Sep 1662 |
E |
1 |
Robert Cann |
c 1621 |
Nov 1685 |
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MP for Bristol 1678-1681 |
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Nov 1685 |
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2 |
William
Cann |
|
16 Jul 1698 |
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16 Jul 1698 |
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3 |
William
Cann |
c 1694 |
27 Apr 1726 |
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27 Apr 1726 |
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4 |
Robert
Cann |
|
Jan 1748 |
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Jan 1748 |
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5 |
William
Cann |
c 1689 |
29 Mar 1753 |
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29 Mar 1753 |
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6 |
Robert Cann |
by 1741 |
20 Jul 1765 |
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to |
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Extinct on his death |
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20 Jul 1765 |
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CARBUTT of Nanhurst,Surrey |
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1 Oct 1892 |
UK |
1 |
Edward Hamer Carbutt |
22 Jul 1838 |
8 Oct 1905 |
67 |
to |
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MP for Monmouth 1880-1886 |
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8 Oct 1905 |
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Extinct on his death |
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CARDEN of Templemore,co.Tipperary |
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31 Aug 1787 |
I |
1 |
John Craven Carden |
c 1758 |
21 Nov 1820 |
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21 Nov 1820 |
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2 |
Arthur Carden |
Mar 1778 |
4 Mar 1822 |
43 |
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4 Mar 1822 |
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3 |
Henry Robert Carden |
8 Feb 1789 |
23 Mar 1847 |
58 |
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23 Mar 1847 |
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4 |
John Craven Carden |
1 Dec 1819 |
22 Mar 1879 |
59 |
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For information on the death of this baronet's |
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first wife,see the note at the foot of this page |
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22 Mar 1879 |
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5 |
John Craven Carden |
30 Jan 1854 |
16 Dec 1931 |
77 |
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16 Dec 1931 |
|
6 |
John Valentine Carden |
6 Feb 1892 |
10 Dec 1935 |
43 |
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For information on the death of this baronet, |
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see the note at the foot of this page |
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10 Dec 1935 |
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7 |
John Craven
Carden |
11 Mar 1926 |
4 Apr 2008 |
82 |
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4 Apr 2008 |
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8 |
John Craven
Carden |
17 Nov 1953 |
12 Nov 2021 |
67 |
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12 Nov 2021 |
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9 |
Patrick John Cameron Carden |
7 Mar 1988 |
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CARDEN of Molesey,Surrey |
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14 Jun 1887 |
UK |
1 |
Robert Walter Carden |
7 Oct 1801 |
19 Jan 1888 |
86 |
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|
MP for Gloucester 1857-1859 and |
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Barnstaple 1880-1885 |
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19 Jan 1888 |
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2 |
Frederick Walter Carden |
6 Nov 1833 |
4 Dec 1909 |
76 |
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4 Dec 1909 |
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3 |
Frederick Henry Walter Carden |
17 Oct 1873 |
22 Sep 1966 |
92 |
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22 Sep 1966 |
|
4 |
Henry
Christopher Carden |
16 Oct 1908 |
4 Feb 1993 |
84 |
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4 Feb 1993 |
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5 |
Christopher
Robert Carden |
24 Nov 1946 |
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CAREW of Antony,Cornwall |
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9 Aug 1641 |
E |
1 |
Richard
Carew |
c 1580 |
14 Mar 1643 |
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MP for Cornwall 1614 and St.Michaels |
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1621-1622 |
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Mar 1643 |
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2 |
Alexander
Carew |
1 Sep 1609 |
23 Dec 1644 |
35 |
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MP for Cornwall 1640-1643 |
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|
For further information on this baronet,see |
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the note at the foot of this page |
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23 Dec 1644 |
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3 |
John
Carew |
6 Nov 1635 |
1 Aug 1692 |
56 |
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MP for Cornwall 1660-1661, Bodmin 1661-1679, |
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Lostwithiel 1679-1681, Cornwall 1689-1690 |
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and Saltash 1690-1692 |
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1 Aug 1692 |
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4 |
Richard
Carew |
2 Mar 1683 |
24 Sep 1703 |
20 |
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24 Sep 1703 |
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5 |
William
Carew |
24 Jan 1690 |
8 Mar 1744 |
54 |
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MP for Saltash 1711-1713 and Cornwall |
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1713-1744 |
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8 Mar 1744 |
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6 |
Coventry
Carew |
c 1716 |
24 Mar 1748 |
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MP for Cornwall 1744-1748 |
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24 Mar 1748 |
|
7 |
John Carew |
24 May 1708 |
1762 |
54 |
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1762 |
|
8 |
Alexander Carew |
9 May 1715 |
3 Jul 1799 |
84 |
to |
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|
Extinct on his death |
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3 Jul 1799 |
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CAREW of Haccombe,Devon |
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2 Aug 1661 |
E |
1 |
Thomas
Carew |
21 Jun 1632 |
Sep 1673 |
41 |
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MP for Tiverton 1661-1673 |
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Sep 1673 |
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2 |
Henry Carew |
c 1654 |
1695 |
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1695 |
|
3 |
Henry Darrell Carew |
c 1687 |
c 1707 |
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c 1707 |
|
4 |
Thomas Carew |
c 1692 |
c 1746 |
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c 1746 |
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5 |
John Carew |
c 1726 |
c 1770 |
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c 1770 |
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6 |
Thomas Carew |
c 1755 |
Apr 1805 |
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Apr 1805 |
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7 |
Henry Carew |
10 Jan 1779 |
31 Oct 1830 |
51 |
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31 Oct 1830 |
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8 |
Walter Palk Carew |
9 Jul 1807 |
27 Jan 1874 |
66 |
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27 Jan 1874 |
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9 |
Henry Palk Carew |
26 Feb 1870 |
21 Oct 1934 |
64 |
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21 Oct 1934 |
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10 |
Thomas Palk Carew |
1 Mar 1890 |
6 Apr 1976 |
86 |
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6 Apr 1976 |
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11 |
Rivers Verain Carew |
17 Oct 1935 |
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CAREW of Beddington,Surrey |
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11 Jan 1715 |
GB |
1 |
Nicholas Carew |
26 Dec 1686 |
18 Mar 1727 |
40 |
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MP for Haslemere 1708-1710 and 1714-1722 |
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and Surrey 1722-1727 |
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18 Mar 1727 |
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2 |
Nicholas Hacket Carew |
c 1716 |
19 Aug 1762 |
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to |
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|
Extinct on his death |
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19 Aug 1762 |
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CAREW-POLE of Shute House,Devon |
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12 Sep 1628 |
E |
1 |
See "Pole" |
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CARGILL of Glasgow |
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10 Feb 1920 |
UK |
1 |
John
Traill Cargill |
10 Jan 1867 |
24 Jan 1954 |
87 |
to |
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|
Extinct on his death |
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24 Jan 1954 |
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CARLETON of Holcombe,Oxon |
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28 May 1627 |
E |
1 |
John
Carleton |
|
7 Nov 1637 |
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|
MP for Cambridgeshire 1628-1629 |
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7 Nov 1637 |
|
2 |
George Carleton |
c 1622 |
1650 |
|
to |
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|
Extinct on his death |
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1650 |
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CARLILE of Ponsbourne Park,Herts |
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27 Jun 1917 |
UK |
1 |
Sir Edward Hildred Carlile |
10 Jul 1852 |
26 Sep 1942 |
90 |
to |
|
|
MP for St.Albans 1906-1919 |
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|
26 Sep 1942 |
|
|
Extinct on his death |
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CARLILE of Gayhurst,Bucks |
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27 Jun 1928 |
UK |
1 |
William Walter Carlile |
15 Jun 1862 |
3 Jan 1950 |
87 |
to |
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|
MP for Buckingham 1895-1906 |
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3 Jan 1950 |
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|
Extinct on his death |
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CARMICHAEL of Westraw,Lanark |
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17 Jul 1627 |
NS |
1 |
James Carmichael |
1579 |
27 Nov 1672 |
93 |
|
|
|
He was subsequently created Lord |
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|
Carmichael (qv) in 1647 with which title |
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|
the baronetcy then merged until it became |
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|
dormant in 1817 |
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CARMICHAEL of Bonington,Lanark |
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|
c 1676 |
NS |
1 |
James Carmichael |
|
c 1681 |
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|
c 1681 |
|
2 |
John Carmichael |
|
28 Jan 1691 |
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Jan 1691 |
|
3 |
William Carmichael |
c 1686 |
5 Jun 1691 |
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5 Jun 1691 |
|
4 |
James Carmichael |
c 1690 |
16 Jul 1727 |
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|
MP for Linlithgow 1713-1715 |
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16 Jul 1727 |
|
5 |
William Carmichael-Baillie |
|
Jul 1738 |
|
to |
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|
On his death the baronetcy became either |
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|
Jul 1738 |
|
|
extinct or dormant |
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CARMICHAEL of Keirhill,Edinburgh |
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31 Dec 1702 |
NS |
|
See "Gibson-Craig-Carmichael" |
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CARMICHAEL of Nutwood,Surrey |
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|
25 Aug 1821 |
UK |
1 |
James Carmichael-Smyth |
22 Feb 1780 |
4 Mar 1838 |
58 |
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|
Governor of the Bahamas and British |
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|
Guiana |
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4 Mar 1838 |
|
2 |
James Robert Carmichael-Smyth (Carmichael |
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|
from 1841) |
11 Jun 1817 |
7 Jun 1883 |
65 |
|
|
|
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|
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|
7 Jun 1883 |
|
3 |
James Morse Carmichael |
20 Jul 1844 |
31 May 1902 |
57 |
to |
|
|
MP for
St.Rollox 1892-1895 |
|
|
|
31 May 1902 |
|
|
Extinct on his death |
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|
For information relating to a possible claim to |
|
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|
|
this baronetcy in 1908, see the note at the |
|
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|
foot
of this page |
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CARMICHAEL-ANSTRUTHER of Anstruther,Lanark |
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6 Jan 1700 |
NS |
|
See "Anstruther" |
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CARMICHAEL-ANSTRUTHER of Anstruther,Lanark |
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18 May 1798 |
GB |
|
See "Anstruther" |
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CARNAC of Derby |
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12 Mar 1836 |
UK |
|
See "Rivett-Carnac" |
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|
CARNEGIE of Pitcarrow,Kincardine |
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20 Feb 1663 |
NS |
1 |
David
Carnegie |
|
Nov 1708 |
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|
Nov 1708 |
|
2 |
John
Carnegie |
27 Jan 1673 |
3 Apr 1729 |
56 |
|
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|
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|
|
|
3 Apr 1729 |
|
3 |
James
Carnegie |
1715 |
30 Apr 1765 |
49 |
|
|
|
MP for Kincardineshire 1741-1765 |
|
|
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|
|
30 Apr 1765 |
|
4 |
David
Carnegie |
22 Nov 1753 |
25 May 1805 |
51 |
|
|
|
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|
|
25 May 1805 |
|
5 |
James Carnegie |
28 Sep 1799 |
30 Jan 1849 |
49 |
|
|
|
MP for Aberdeen 1830-1831 |
|
|
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|
30 Jan 1849 |
|
6 |
James Carnegie |
16 Nov 1827 |
21 Feb 1905 |
77 |
|
|
|
He subsequently succeeded to the Earldom |
|
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|
of Southesk (qv) in 1855. The 12th Earl |
|
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|
succeeded to the Dukedom of Fife in 1959 |
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with which title the baronetcy remains |
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merged |
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CARPENTIER of France |
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9 Oct 1658 |
E |
1 |
Arthur Marigni Carpentier |
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Nothing further is known of this baronetcy |
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CARR of Sleaford,Lincs |
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29 Jun 1611 |
E |
1 |
Edward Carr |
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1 Oct 1618 |
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1 Oct 1618 |
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2 |
Robert Carr |
c 1615 |
14 Aug 1667 |
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14 Aug 1667 |
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3 |
Robert Carr |
c 1637 |
14 Nov 1682 |
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MP for Lincolnshire 1665-1681. Chancellor |
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of the Duchy of Lancaster 1672-1682. |
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14 Nov 1682 |
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4 |
Edward
Carr |
c 1665 |
28 Dec 1683 |
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28 Dec 1683 |
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5 |
Rochester
Carr |
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1695 |
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to |
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Extinct on his death |
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1695 |
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CARTERET of Metesches,Jersey |
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9 May 1645 |
E |
1 |
George
Carteret |
c May 1610 |
14 Jan 1680 |
69 |
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MP for Portsmouth 1661-1679 |
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14 Jan 1680 |
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2 |
George
Carteret |
1669 |
22 Sep 1695 |
26 |
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He was subsequently created Baron Carteret |
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(qv) in 1681 with which title the baronetcy |
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then merged until its extinction in 1776 |
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CARTERET of St Owen,Jersey |
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4 Jun 1670 |
E |
1 |
Philip
Carteret |
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c 1672 |
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c 1672 |
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2 |
Philip
Carteret |
c 1650 |
1693 |
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1693 |
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3 |
Charles
Carteret |
4 Jun 1679 |
6 Jun 1715 |
36 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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6 Jun 1715 |
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CARTIER of Montreal,Canada |
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24 Aug 1868 |
UK |
1 |
George
Etienne Cartier |
6 Sep 1814 |
20 May 1873 |
58 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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20 May 1873 |
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CARY of Withington,Lancs |
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12 Jul 1955 |
UK |
1 |
Sir Robert
Archibald Cary |
25 May 1898 |
1 Oct 1979 |
81 |
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MP for Eccles 1935-1945 and Withington |
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1951-1974 |
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1 Oct 1979 |
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2 |
Roger
Hugh Cary |
8 Jan 1926 |
29 Dec 2011 |
85 |
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29 Dec 2011 |
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3 |
Nicholas
Robert Hugh Cary |
17 Apr 1955 |
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CASSEL of Lincoln's Inn,London |
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26 Jan 1920 |
UK |
1 |
Felix Maximilian Schoenbrunn Cassel |
16 Sep 1869 |
22 Feb 1953 |
83 |
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MP
for St Pancras West 1910-1916. PC 1937 |
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22 Feb 1953 |
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2 |
Francis
Edward Cassel |
27 May 1912 |
17 Apr 1969 |
56 |
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For further information on this baronet, |
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see the note at the foot of this page |
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17 Apr 1969 |
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3 |
Harold
Felix Cassel |
8 Nov 1916 |
17 Sep 2001 |
84 |
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17 Sep 2001 |
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4 |
Timothy
Felix Harold Cassel |
30 Apr 1942 |
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CASTLETON of St Edmundsbury,Suffolk |
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9 Aug 1641 |
E |
1 |
William
Castleton |
c 1590 |
c 1643 |
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c 1643 |
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2 |
John
Castleton |
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20 Nov 1677 |
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Nov 1677 |
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3 |
John
Castleton |
4 Aug 1644 |
14 Jun 1705 |
60 |
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Jun 1705 |
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4 |
Robert
Castleton |
6 Nov 1659 |
c 1710 |
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c 1710 |
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5 |
Philip
Castleton |
26 Jul 1663 |
1 Aug 1724 |
61 |
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1 Aug 1724 |
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6 |
Charles
Castleton |
4 Sep 1659 |
Sep 1745 |
86 |
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Sep 1745 |
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7 |
Charles
Castleton |
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22 Oct 1749 |
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22 Oct 1749 |
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8 |
John
Castleton |
c 1698 |
7 Nov 1777 |
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7 Nov 1777 |
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9 |
William
Castleton |
c 1701 |
16 Jan 1788 |
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16 Jan 1788 |
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10 |
John
Castleton |
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11 Jun 1788 |
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11 Jun 1788 |
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11 |
Edward
Castleton |
c 1706 |
15 Oct 1794 |
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15 Oct 1794 |
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12 |
Edward
Castleton |
c 1752 |
17 Nov 1810 |
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to |
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Extinct on his death |
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17 Nov 1810 |
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CATHCART of Carleton,Ayr |
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20 Jan 1704 |
NS |
1 |
Hugh
Cathcart |
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c Mar 1723 |
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c Mar 1723 |
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2 |
John
Cathcart |
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c 1760 |
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c 1760 |
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3 |
John
Cathcart |
c 1735 |
Mar 1783 |
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Mar 1783 |
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4 |
Andrew
Cathcart |
c 1742 |
Apr 1828 |
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Apr 1828 |
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5 |
John Andrew
Cathcart |
18 Feb 1810 |
25 Mar 1878 |
68 |
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25 Mar 1878 |
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6 |
Reginald Archibald Cathcart |
19 Dec 1838 |
14 May 1916 |
77 |
to |
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Extinct on his death |
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14 May 1916 |
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CATTO of Peterhead |
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5 Jul 1921 |
UK |
1 |
Thomas Sivewright
Catto |
15 Mar 1879 |
23 Aug 1959 |
80 |
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He was subsequently created Baron Catto |
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(qv) in 1936 with which title the |
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baronetcy
remains merged |
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CAUTLEY of Horsted Keynes,Sussex |
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28 Jan 1924 |
UK |
1 |
Henry Struther
Cautley |
9 Dec 1863 |
21 Sep 1946 |
82 |
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He was subsequently created Baron Cautley |
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(qv) in 1936
with which title the |
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baronetcy then merged until its extinction in 1946 |
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CAVE of Cleve Hill,Gloucs, Sidbury Manor, |
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Devon and Stoneleigh House,Bristol |
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21 Jul 1896 |
UK |
1 |
Charles
Daniel Cave |
17 Sep 1832 |
29 Oct 1922 |
90 |
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29 Oct 1922 |
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2 |
Charles
Henry Cave |
17 Mar 1861 |
26 Jul 1932 |
71 |
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26 Jul 1932 |
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3 |
Edward
Charles Cave |
2 Jan 1893 |
4 Oct 1946 |
53 |
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4 Oct 1946 |
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4 |
Charles Edward Coleridge Cave |
28 Feb 1927 |
1 Nov 1997 |
70 |
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1 Nov 1997 |
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5 |
John Charles
Cave |
8 Sep 1958 |
14 Jun 2018 |
59 |
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14 Jun 2018 |
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6 |
George
Charles Cave |
8 Sep 1987 |
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CAVE-BROWNE-CAVE of Stanford,Northants |
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30 Jun 1641 |
E |
1 |
Thomas
Cave |
c 1622 |
c 1671 |
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c 1671 |
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2 |
Roger
Cave |
21 Sep 1655 |
11 Oct 1703 |
48 |
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MP for Coventry 1685-1687 and 1689-1690 |
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11 Oct 1703 |
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3 |
Thomas
Cave |
9 Apr 1681 |
21 Apr 1719 |
38 |
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MP for Leicestershire 1711-1719 |
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21 Apr 1719 |
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4 |
Verney
Cave |
4 Jan 1705 |
13 Sep 1734 |
29 |
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13 Sep 1734 |
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5 |
Thomas
Cave |
27 May 1712 |
7 Aug 1778 |
66 |
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MP for Leicestershire 1741-1747 and 1762- |
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1774 |
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7 Aug 1778 |
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6 |
Thomas Cave |
22 Aug 1737 |
31 May 1780 |
42 |
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31 May 1780 |
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7 |
Thomas
Cave |
6 Oct 1766 |
16 Jan 1792 |
25 |
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MP for Leicestershire 1790-1792 |
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16 Jan 1792 |
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8 |
Charles
Cave |
c 1747 |
21 Mar 1810 |
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21 Mar 1810 |
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9 |
William Cave-Browne (Cave-Browne-Cave |
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from
c 1810) |
19 Feb 1765 |
24 Aug 1838 |
73 |
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24 Aug 1838 |
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10 |
John Robert Cave-Browne (Cave-Browne- |
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Cave
from 18 Jan 1839) |
4 Mar 1798 |
11 Nov 1855 |
57 |
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11 Nov 1855 |
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11 |
Mylles
Cave-Browne-Cave |
1 Aug 1822 |
22 Jan 1907 |
84 |
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22 Jan 1907 |
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12 |
Genille
Cave-Browne-Cave |
3 Sep 1869 |
29 Oct 1929 |
60 |
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For further information on this baronet,see |
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the note at the foot of this page |
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29 Oct 1929 |
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13 |
Reginald Ambrose Cave-Browne-Cave |
21 Oct 1860 |
4 Jul 1930 |
69 |
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4 Jul 1930 |
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14 |
Rowland Henry Cave-Browne-Cave |
14 Apr 1865 |
23 Dec 1943 |
78 |
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23 Dec 1943 |
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15 |
Clement Charles Cave-Browne-Cave |
27 Nov 1896 |
21 Apr 1945 |
48 |
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21 Apr 1945 |
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16 |
Robert
Cave-Browne-Cave |
8 Jun 1929 |
30 Sep 2011 |
82 |
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30 Sep 2011 |
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17 |
John Robert Charles Cave-Browne-Cave |
22 Jun 1957 |
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CAVENDISH of Doveridge,Derby |
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7 May 1755 |
GB |
1 |
Henry
Cavendish |
13 Apr 1707 |
31 Dec 1776 |
69 |
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31 Dec 1776 |
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2 |
Henry
Cavendish |
29 Sep 1732 |
3 Aug 1804 |
71 |
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MP for Lostwithiel 1768-1774 |
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3 Aug 1804 |
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3 |
Richard
Cavendish |
13 Jul 1765 |
1 Jun 1830 |
64 |
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He subsequently succeeded to the Barony |
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of Waterpark (qv)
in 1807 with which title the |
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baronetcy remains merged, although, as at |
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30/06/2014, the baronetcy does not appear on |
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the Official Roll of the Baronetage |
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Sir Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell, 13th
baronet of Auchinbreck [NS 1628] |
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[NS 1628] |
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On the death of the 11th baronet in 1919, the
newspapers of his country of residence of New |
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Zealand were almost unanimous in stating that
he would be succeeded by his eldest son, also |
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named
Charles Ralph Campbell. The exception was the Canterbury "Press"
which informed its |
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readers that 'The late Sir Charles Ralph
Campbell, Bart., will be succeeded by his second son, |
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Mr.
Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell, the eldest son, Major Charles Ralph Campbell,
of the |
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Household Cavalry, who saw considerable service
during the war, being now dead.' Needless |
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to say the report in "The Press" was
incorrect, since the son, Charles Ralph Campbell, inherited |
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the title and held it until his death in 1948. |
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When the 12th baronet died in 1948, there was
no doubt that his younger brother Norman was |
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the next heir to the baronetcy. But was he
still alive, and, if so, where? This question was asked |
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by numerous New Zealand and Australian
newspapers. A typical report in the Perth "West |
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Australian" on 21 April 1948 stated that
'Sir Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell, who became heir to |
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an ancient Scottish baronetcy on the death in
Britain of his brother, Sir Charles Ralph Campbell, |
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cannot be found. Sir Norman, who was a station
owner in North Canterbury [a region of the South |
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Island of New Zealand, centring on
Christchurch], was last seen on January 14, 1937, when he |
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left Christchurch with the manager of his
station, saying that he was going to Rotorua. He was |
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then on bail pending trial in Christchurch on
charges relating to indecency. The bail of £2,000 |
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was
estreated [i.e. forfeited] on February 9, 1937, when he failed to appear in
court, and a |
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warrant was issued for his arrest. Campbell has
been reported as serving in the French Foreign |
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Legion and was subsequently reported to have
been seen in Turkey and other countries, but he |
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has never been traced.' |
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Later intelligence on Sir Dugald's whereabouts
can be found in the Melbourne "Herald" of 29 April |
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1948:- |
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'The
New Zealander, Sir Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell, who has become heir to an
old Scottish |
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baronetcy, may be brought back to the Dominion
from France to answer 11-yesr-old criminal |
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|
charges. |
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'In
1937, Campbell absconded while on bail pending his trial on charges relating
to indecency. He |
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disappeared from his home in Canterbury and was
not heard of until it was found that he was |
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|
heir to a baronetcy. A report from London this
week said that he was in Paris. |
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'His
sister…gave the information the New Zealand Police Commissioner said today.
Campbell's |
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return would depend on whether he was in a
country from which he could be extradited.' |
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We now return to 15 October 1936 when the
Canterbury "Press" reported that Campbell had been |
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remanded by the Magistrate's Court upon a
charge of committing an indecent assault on a male. |
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Campbell's arrest was described in a wide range
of New Zealand papers, typical of which is the |
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report in the Canterbury "Press" of 29 October
1936:- |
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'A
struggle between the police and the driver of a moving motor-car and the
subsequent arrest |
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of the driver on serious charges were described
before Mr. E.C. Levvy, S[tipendiary] M[agistrate], |
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in the Magistrate's Court yesterday by
Constable A.E. Dunn, when giving evidence on one of the |
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charges against Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell.
The constable said he struck on the face and |
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head by Campbell before he fought his way into
the car, and forced Campbell to stop it. |
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'The
constable gave evidence of how, on October 13, he and Acting-Detective Burns
followed |
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Campbell
in the police car to Racecourse road. The two who were following left their
car and |
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crept
through the lupins, but when they were only a few feet away Campbell's car
was driven off. |
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They again followed, this time to a track
between the sandhills and the lupins off Beach road. |
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Again the police left their car and crept
through the lupins, and again when they were a few feet |
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away the lights of the car were switched on and
the vehicle moved off. |
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"Both Acting-Detective Burns and myself
ran towards the car, and called 'Police here. Stop the |
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car.' " said the constable. "The
accused did not stop, so I jumped on the running board. I asked |
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him to stop the car, and said we were from the
Police Department. He made no reply, but struck |
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me on the face and head through the open window
with his clenched fist. |
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"I tried to take the steering wheel and
swerve the car into the sandhills, but every time I did this |
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he pulled my hand off the wheel," the
constable continued. "I then opened the rear door and got |
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into the back of the car. I told him he may as
well stop, but he would not do so. I then put my |
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arms around his face and pulled him back over
the front seat of the car towards me, taking the |
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wheel at the same time, and steering the car
towards the lupins. He then stopped the car. He |
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was still struggling, and tried to punch me
from the front seat." |
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'Acting-Detective
Burns came up with the car, opened the front door, and pushed Campbell |
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away from the wheel, the constable then
releasing his grip, said witness. Campbell began to |
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struggle
with the acting-detective, but did not keep it up very long, and later drove
to the |
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detective office, with Acting-Detective Burns,
when he was arrested. |
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'Campbell,
who pleaded not guilty, was committed to the Supreme Court for trial on
charges of |
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indecently assaulting a male and of committing
an unnatural offence. Bail was allowed in £1,000, |
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with one surety of £1,000. |
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Campbell was due to be tried in the Supreme
Court on 9 February 1937, but he failed to appear. |
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The report beneath was printed in the
"Otago Daily Times" on the following day:- |
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'Norman
Dugald Ferrier Campbell was to have been tried in the Supreme Court today on
charges |
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of committing indecent assault of a male and an
unnatural offence. When his name was called |
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he did not appear, and Mr Justice Northcroft
granted the application of the Crown Prosecutor, |
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Mr Donnelly, for the estreatment of his bail
amounting to £2,000. |
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"A warrant has been issued for this man's
arrest," said Mr Donnelly when the repeated calling of |
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Campbell's name by the court officials failed
to bring any answer. |
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"Campbell was arrested on October
13," Mr Donnelly continued, "and he appeared in the Magis- |
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trate's Court the following day and was
remanded to October 27. He was eventually committed |
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to the Supreme Court for trial, bail being
allowed at £1,000, with a surety of £1,000. The |
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guarantor was L.V. Lawrence, of the firm J.W.K.
Lawrence and Company. |
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"In allowing bail the magistrate
stipulated that Campbell was not to leave the Cheviot district in |
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which he lived, but this was opposed by
Campbell's counsel, and the magistrate then said that |
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Campbell could travel to Christchurch so that
he could see his counsel, but he was not to remain |
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overnight. On January 14 it was reported to the
bondsman that Campbell was missing. He had |
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left a letter with his manager saying that he
had gone to Rotorua for a few days. A warrant was |
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issued for his arrest on January 15, but no
trace of him has been found." |
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'Applying
for the estreatment of the bail and surety, Mr Donnelly submitted that the
Crown was |
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entitled to it because it proposed to take all
possible steps to bring Campbell back to trial.' |
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I
have been unable find any information on whether Campbell ever returned to
New Zealand. |
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Given the nature of the charges against him, I
would think it extremely unlikely. I note that his |
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death was reported in the London "Daily
Telegraph" on 24 January 1968 as having taken place |
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'in the South of
France.' |
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Sir
Gilbert Edward Campbell, 3rd baronet, and Sir Claude Robert Campbell, |
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4th baronet, both of Carrick Buoy, Donegal
[1831] |
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As far as I am aware, Sir Gilbert's name first
came into the public view in 1881, when the report |
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below appeared in the Dundee "Evening
Telegraph" on 7 October 1881, amongst other papers:- |
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'Sir
Gilbert Edward Campbell, aged 44, was placed in the dock at Marylebone Police
Court |
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yesterday charged with being an insane person
and not being under proper control, and threat- |
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ening
to commit suicide at the Langham Hotel. |
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'Inspector
Henry Moore stated that in consequence of a letter received from Mr. George
Lewis, |
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solicitor, which had been sent to the Alliance
Insurance Company, he went to the Langham Hotel |
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on Wednesday and saw the defendant in his room.
The latter admitted writing the letter. It was |
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to the effect that if he did not receive a
certain sum of money he would put an end to himself |
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on Thursday (yesterday). When asked if it was
his intention to carry out the threat contained |
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in the letter, the defendant replied,
"Yes; it is perfectly impossible for me to live. Had the Alliance |
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Company assisted me it would have prevented it.
Witness searched the room and found four |
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letters
addressed to different persons, ready to be sent off; and the accused said he
intended |
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to
post them. Witness also found a bottle marked "poison," and
containing a liquid; and the |
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defendant,
in answer to a question, said, "I occasionally take a drop or two for
dysentery, but |
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that is what I am going to take. That quantity
will send me off nice and quiet." |
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'He
was taken to Marylebone Lane Police Station, and the divisional surgeon was
called to him. |
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In answer to other questions, he said his wife
was at Rome and that he had no other friends. |
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He
added that his home was at the Langham Hotel, and that he had no means. Dr.
Spurgin, the |
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divisional surgeon, deposed that he had a long
conversation with the defendant, who persisted |
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that he intended to kill himself, and said he
had a pistol and would shoot himself. Witness's |
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opinion was not that he was insane, but, from
his dogged and determined manner of asserting |
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that he would commit suicide that he ought not
to be allowed to be at large. |
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'The
bottle found in his room contained very strong opium. The defendant, in
answer to Mr. |
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Cooke [the magistrate], said that, having no
possible means of subsistence, he would no loner |
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prolong his existence and expose himself to
want of food and cold. He had no friends who would |
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do anything for him. Mr. Cooke adjourned the
case to see if any friends would come forward. |
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'Later
in the day a lady attended the Court, and the Magistrate informed her that if
it were |
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reported from the prison that the defendant was
not insane, but was only in a state of |
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despondency owing to money matters, he would
accept two sureties from him to keep the peace.' |
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********************* |
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Between
June and September 1892, Sir Gilbert appeared before the Central Criminal
Court in |
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London,
together with five other men, charged with conspiracy to defraud the public
in |
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connection
with the formation of bogus literary and art societies. |
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Evidence was brought before the Court which
showed that Sir Gilbert and his colleagues had |
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formed
a number of literary and art societies, which enabled them to obtain fees
from |
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authors on the pretence of getting their
writings published, and to defraud artists by |
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pretending that, for the payment of fees to the
society, they would arrange for prominent |
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places to be secured for the artists' paintings
at important art exhibitions. As in all schemes |
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of this nature, the defendants traded upon the
vanity and credulity of amateurs, enrolling |
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them as members of various impressively-named
associations such as "The International |
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Society of Literature and Art" and
granting the members, for a fee, diplomas which carried |
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the right to add the letters "F.L.S."
after their names. |
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Although they operated this scheme for nearly
20 years, the Court heard that the full extent |
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of their frauds would never be revealed, since
a large proportion of their victims declined to |
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give evidence against them, fearing that if
they did so they would become objects of ridicule. |
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Eventually,
all the defendants were found guilty and sentenced to varying terms of |
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imprisonment;
Sir Gilbert Campbell received a sentence of 18 months. After serving his |
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sentence, Sir Gilbert appears to have slipped
into total obscurity, dying some time around |
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1899. |
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********************* |
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In
the early months of 1907, advertisements, placed by a legal firm, appeared in
English |
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newspapers, calling upon "Claude Robert
Campbell, son of Sir Gilbert Campbell, baronet, or, if |
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he be dead, his children" to communicate
with the lawyers as soon as possible. |
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An article in the 'Chicago Daily Tribune' of 7
March 1907 comments on these advertisements |
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as follows:- |
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'……….Sir
Gilbert Campbell, after a stormy and in the end unsavory career, is
generally |
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understood to have been dead for the last seven
or eight years. Some of the works of |
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reference even go so far as to describe his
only son, Claude, as the fourth baronet of the |
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line, and as having succeeded to the title on
his father's demise in 1899. Burke's Peerage |
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for the current year, however, seems to have
conceived some doubts as to the authenticity |
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of the death of Sir Gilbert, of which there is
no record either in 1899 or since, for it refers to |
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Sir Gilbert as "supposed to have died in 1899." |
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'Sir Gilbert in his younger days was in the
army, held a commission in the 92nd Highlanders, |
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and served through the Indian Mutiny.
Subsequently, financial troubles forced him to leave |
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the service, and he turned his attention to
literature and to newspaper work. He published |
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several
novels and also what is probably the best English translation of Victor
Hugo's |
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"Toilers of the Sea." But he was
unable to make both ends meet, became involved in all |
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sorts of financial scrapes, and finally was
arrested as a member of a gang charged with |
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defrauding persons with literary aspirations by
means of bogus companies and societies |
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which promised, in return for a subscription,
to secure publishers for manuscripts and also |
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purchasers for works of art, a long list of
swindles being laid at their door. |
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'Sir Gilbert was sent to jail for a term, and
since then has disappeared from public view. His |
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only son, Claude,…….received his education on
board the training ship Worcester from which |
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he graduated into the mercantile marine, but
became disgusted with the sea, left his ship |
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at Galveston, and has never been heard of since.' |
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At the time the advertisements referred to
above were published, Sir Claude Gilbert had been |
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dead for nearly seven years. In October 1910,
before the Court of Probate, Divorce and |
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Admiralty, leave was sought to presume the
death of Sir Claude. The Court heard evidence |
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that
'Sir Claude was the son of Sir Gilbert Edward Campbell. Sir Claude was born
in 1871, |
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came
of age in 1892, had lived a somewhat wild and reckless life, and in 1898 had
left London |
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and shipped as an ordinary sailor on the
Sutherlandshire, bound for East London, Cape Colony. |
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On April 6, 1899, he was paid off at Glasgow at
the end of the voyage. Later he informed |
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Captain Nicholl [of the Sutherlandshire] that
his father was dead and that he had succeeded |
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to
the title and to a sum of £100. In May, 1900, at the last moment, he rejoined
the |
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Sutherlandshire
at Rotterdam. The ship was wrecked off Java Head, Sumatra, on July 25, |
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1900,
and Sir Claude volunteered with two apprentices to swim ashore for help, and
in the |
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attempt
he was drowned, as was also one of his companions, and their bodies were
washed |
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ashore
next day. Sir Claude was a bachelor, intestate, and was uninsured…….nothing
had |
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been heard of Sir Claude since then.' |
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After
confirming that Captain Nicholl swore to Sir Claude's death, the Judge gave
leave to |
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presume the death of Sir Claude Campbell on, or
since, 25 July 1900. |
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Sir Duncan Alexander Dundas Campbell, 3rd
baronet [of Barcaldine, Argyll] |
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It was reported in the 'New York Times' of 29
May 1926 that 'Sir Duncan Campbell, eccentric |
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baronet,
who so far as any man may do so was said to have lived in the past, and
whom |
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even his friends had never seen smile, died at
Saint Thomas's Hospital after a seizure in a |
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taxicab. |
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'Of Sir Duncan Campbell it is also related that
he lived and worked only by candle light, but |
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that was because he refused to allow the modern
abomination of gas and electricity in his own |
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rooms, though his housekeeper had both. By the
light of three or four candles he would have |
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his meals and pursue heraldic researches, for
which he had a passion, much as Don Quixote |
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pored over the romances of knight errancy. |
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'His barber said that in twenty years he had
trimmed Sir Duncan's hair only twice and each |
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time he insisted in keeping his hat on for fear
his locks might be shorn too short. Though he |
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lived aloof from the world, Sir Duncan attended
the royal garden parties and similar functions |
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with the greatest regularity. |
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'He wore a mackintosh covered with candle
grease, which appeared to be about a quarter of |
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a
century old. He was hereditary keeper of Barcaldine Castle and once entered a
London |
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barber shop with the robes in which he was to
attend a coronation wrapped in newspapers |
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with the ends hanging out.' |
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Sir Bruce Colin
Patrick Campbell |
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of Ardnamurchan, 3rd baronet [creation of 1913] |
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The following is an extract from Simon
Winchester's excellent book 'Their Noble Lordships' |
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(Faber & Faber, London, 1981):- |
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"…………Lt-Col
Sir Bruce Colin Campbell of Ardnamurchan vanished without trace from a |
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boarding house in West Kensington. He had only
just succeeded to the baronetcy after the |
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death of his father in a prison camp in
Sumatra. A note was found telling his mother he was |
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going away. All his bills were paid, his estate
in perfect order. There are some reports he was |
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suffering
from sleeping-sickness, picked up while he managed a tin mine in Burma; he
may, |
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|
some think, have been lost in the heavy London
bombing of the time, and be buried in a |
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|
pauper's grave. Other reports say he had been
married in Burma, having a son and two |
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|
daughters. But there is no firm evidence of
either possibility - though clearly if there is a son |
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somewhere in some steamy jungle, and the
Baronet is dead, he would be the rightful heir. |
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Debrett's merely records
Sir Bruce as the title-holder with the note 'No information |
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concerning this Baronet has been received since
1943.'" |
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Sir John Powlett Orde, 2nd baronet (listed
under 'Campbell-Orde') |
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In
April 1871, Sir John was acquitted of a charge of assaulting a child. The
following report |
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appeared in ''Reynolds's Newspaper' on 30 April
1871:- |
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'Sir John Orde, of Kilmory, near Lochgilphead,
was charged, at the instance of the Procurator- |
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Fiscal for the county of Argyll, with the crime
of assault, committed with his whip upon the |
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person of a little boy, aged four years, while
driving tandem along the public road, near the |
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village of Ardishaig, on the 1st of November,
1870. The case was tried before Mr. Speirs, |
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interim
Sheriff-Substitute at Inveraray. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that
the |
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baronet, while proceeding in his coach at a
smart rate along the road, struck with his whip |
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at some children who were standing on the
roadside, and who were doing nothing to provoke |
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him in any way. The lash of the whip caught
around the neck of one of the little boys, and he |
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was pulled to the ground, and dragged for
several yards along the rough road, whereby he |
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was cut and bruised about the head and neck.
Sir John's groom, who was sitting behind the |
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coach, deposed on oath that his master struck
at the little boy quite gratuitously, and that |
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when told he had lassoed a child by the throat,
he merely gave a mocking laugh. Several |
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witnesses deposed to seeing the little fellow
dragged on the ground, and that he had been |
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doing nothing to molest Sir John or his horses,
while the baronet maintained in his official |
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declaration that the boy was throwing stones,
and frightened his horses, causing them to |
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shy and plunge. The Sheriff-Substitute held
that the occurrence was purely accidental, |
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there
being, he said, no evidence of any intention on the part of Sir John to
injure the child. |
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He, therefore, found the accused "Not
guilty." The case was watched with much interest by |
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a large number of people in court, and some
amount of feeling was exhibited as certain |
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points in the evidence were brought out.' |
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Caroline, Lady Carden, wife of Sir John Craven
Carden, 4th baronet |
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The 4th baronet's first marriage, in July 1844,
was to Caroline Milner, daughter of Sir William |
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Mordaunt Sturt Milner, 4th baronet [GB 1717].
Caroline died on 5 November 1850, when she |
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was accidentally shot in the grounds of her
husband's estate. The following account of her |
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death appeared in 'The York Herald and General
Advertiser' of 9 November 1850:- |
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'We regret to record the death of Lady Carden,
daughter of Sir Wm. Milner, Bart., of Nun |
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Appleton, and wife of Sir J.C. Carden, Bart.,
of the Priory, Templemore, which occurred under |
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most distressing circumstances. It appears by
the Nenagh [in North Tipperary] papers that |
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about four o'clock on the evening of Tuesday,
as John Craven Carden, Bart., and his brother, |
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Warden Carden, Esq., were shooting rabbits in
the Priory demesne, Lady Carden went towards |
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them, and seated herself on a rustic chair,
surrounded and covered by shrubs. Both gentlemen |
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immediately joined her. Having placed their
rifles, which were at full-cock at the time, against |
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the trees which entwined around the back of the
chair, they entered into conversation with |
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Lady Carden, when a sudden gale of wind arose
which shook the trees and caused one of the |
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rifles to discharge, when alas! the ball
entered under Lady Carden's left ear, and, melancholy |
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to relate, terminated her existence on the
spot. She died in the arms of her affectionate |
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husband,
whose grief is inexpressible. Nothing can equal the gloom which the death of
this |
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amiable and excellent lady has cast for many
miles around the country. To the poor her death |
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is a severe loss, for her charity was as
heartfelt as it was unbounded and frequent. She had |
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just
returned from inspecting three schools which she built at her own expense for
the |
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instruction of the youth of the neighbourhood,
when she met with her deplorable end. Lady |
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Carden has left a family of three young
children, who are now bereaved of their youthful and |
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affectionate mother.' |
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Other
contemporary reports differ slightly in reporting the circumstances. Some
papers state |
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that the rifle discharged when it became
entangled in Lady Carden's voluminous dress, but |
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unfortunately the result was the same. |
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Sir John Valentine Carden, 6th baronet |
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Sir John, together with six other passengers
and four crew, died in a plane crash in December |
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1935.
The following edited report of the crash is taken from the 'New York Times'
of 11 |
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December 1935:- |
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'Ice forming on the wings of a Belgian airliner
as it neared Croydon airfield at dusk yesterday |
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was believed to have thrown it into a headlong
dive into a garden in which its 11 occupants, |
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seven passengers and a crew of four, were
instantly killed. It was one of the worst disasters |
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in the history of British aviation. |
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'Among the passengers was Sir John Carden,
noted designer of airplane engines and a technical |
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director of Vickers-Armstrong, Ltd., where his
activities were principally related to Vickers army |
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tanks, in connection with which he had just
been in Brussels. It was said that every tank now |
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used by the British Army had been wholly or
partly designed by him. |
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'The disaster occurred in the Tatsfield
district of the Surrey hills, known among cross-Channel |
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pilots as "the valley of death." It
is usually cloud-ridden, with a number of flashing beacons to |
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guide airmen the last few miles to the Croydon
field. |
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'Witnesses suggest that the pilot, seeing that
the crash was inevitable, promptly switched off |
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all three engines, for no fire resulted when
the forepart of the plane embedded itself in the |
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earth and wreckage from the rest of the machine
littered the ground within a radius of fifty |
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yards. |
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'It was not until after midnight that the
police recovered the bodies. All were mutilated. Lady |
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Carden insisted upon seeing the body of her
husband, who was identified by his automobile |
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driving licence. He was an experienced pilot
and had vowed that he would never fly in bad |
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weather,
which impelled his wife to hope that a mistake had been made. |
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'Earlier in the year he had announced that he
had designed a new type of light airplane |
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engine that would make possible "the
production of a £100 family airplane." Co-operating with |
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Henri Mignet [1893-1965], pioneer of the
"flying flea" midget plane, he modified a Ford |
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automobile engine for the machine and the
machine became known as the Carden.' |
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Sir Alexander Carew, 2nd baronet |
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During the early days of the Civil War, Sir
Alexander was appointed by Parliament as Governor of |
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St. Nicholas Island (now called Drake's Island)
in Plymouth Sound. It was later suspected that |
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Sir Alexander planned to betray the island to
the Royalist forces, for which he was tried, |
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condemned and executed in December 1644. The
following account is taken from "A Collection |
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of Proceedings and Trials against State
Prisoners" [London 1741]:- |
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'The Charge against Sir Alexander was founded
on the Second and Third Articles of a late |
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Ordinance of Parliament, which made it Death to
adhere to the Enemy, or to betray or surrender |
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any Fortress to his Majesty; and set forth that
when the Wars began the Town of Plymouth |
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was looked upon as a most considerable Place,
and the Island of St. Nicholas was so appendant |
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to it, that Plymouth could not be safe unless
that were secured: And therefore to secure them |
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both, Sir George Chidleigh [Chudleigh, 1st
baronet E 1622] was pitched upon Governor, and took |
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a Commission from the Earl of Essex; and by
Deputation from him, by consent of Parliament, the |
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Charge
and Government of the Island was entrusted to this Sir Alexander, who had
deserted |
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that
Trust, adhered to the Enemy, and endeavoured to betray that Island and the
Forces |
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therein; which was offered to be made out by
proving, that he had Intelligence with Colonel |
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Edgecomb
and Major Scawen of the King's Party, not only by Letters but by
personal |
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Conference
several times at Midnight in their own Quarters; that he had slandered
the |
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Parliament and their Proceedings, and justified
the King's Proceedings against the Parliament; |
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and magnified the King's Power and Victories,
and given the Parliament's Cause for lost; that |
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he
had endeavoured to Work upon his soldiers and Officers by promising them
Pardons; that he |
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had declared his Resolution to hold that Island
for the King, and endeavoured to put that |
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Resolution in Practice, by putting himself in a
Posture both defensive and offensive against the |
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Parliament's Forces, and seeking to bring the
Forces of the Enemy into the Island, which he had |
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effected but that his own soldiers took him flagranti Crimine, in the very
manner. For |
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manifesting these particulars, several
Witnesses, as Mr. Francis, the Mayor of Plymouth, Mr. |
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Willis and Mr. Bandal, two Ministers, Captain
Hancock, John Deep, Merchant, and Arthur Skinner, |
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Gentleman, were produced, and his own
Confession and Examination read. |
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'Many of these Actions Sir Alexander denied,
but his chief Plea, was that the Ordinance did not |
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look
backwards, but only forward; and therefore he ought not to be tried for them
on this |
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Ordinance,
since the matters objected were done and transacted long before the
Ordinance |
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was made, viz. about the Month of August, 1643. |
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'To which Mills the Advocate replied, I. That
his Defence, grounded upon the Ordinance of |
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Parliament, was not only insufficient, but
seemed to reflect on the Wisdom and Justice of the |
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Parliament.
II. That these Exceptions of his arose from a great Mistake; for the two
Articles |
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they proceeded upon against him, viz. the
second and the seventh, do both look back as well |
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as forward; and indeed do not create or make
any new Crime, but declare the Punishment of |
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what was before, and at all Times, Treachery
and Treason in War, which by all the Laws Civil |
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is Death. And so the Court proceeded to
sentence that he should be beheaded. |
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'On
the Saturday following his Sentence, his Lady presented a Petition to the
House of |
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Commons, setting forth, That Sir Alexander was
in a kind of distracted Condition, and unfit to |
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die, and therefore prayed he might be
reprieved; whereupon a Committee was sent to visit him |
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and report his Condition, who declared him not
to be distracted; however, that he might have |
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Time to settle his Estate, and prepare himself
for Death, Execution was respited for above a |
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Month, viz. until Monday, December 23, when he
was brought by the Lieutenant and his Officers |
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to a Scaffold erected on Tower-Hill, where he
made a Speech, observing, that his greatest |
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Enemy could only charge him with a Suspicion of
the Fact for which he was condemned; and |
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that he was assured of Eternal Peace and
Happiness after the Dissolution of his Body, as his |
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Father was before him; after which he submitted
to the Block, and the Executioner struck off |
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his Head.' |
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Sir
James Robert Carmichael, 2nd baronet
[UK 1821] and a claim made to the |
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baronetcy in 1908 |
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The following article appeared in the London
"Telegraph" of 26 August 1908, under the heading |
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of "Claim to a Baronetcy." Any such
claim was doomed from the start, since the claimant relied |
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on descent via a daughter of the second
baronet. As the descent of the baronetcy was limited |
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to the male line, the claimant's chances of
success were non-existent. This fact appears to |
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have been recognised by the newspaper, since,
in its final paragraph it queries various aspects |
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of the claimant's story. This scepticism is
unusual for the popular press of the time, which cared |
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little for fact and more for sensation. |
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'There is always a large crop of people in
America claiming English titles and fortunes. Some- |
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times they are justified, as in the case of the
"cowboy baronet" [i.e. Sir Genille Cave-Browne- |
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Cave
whose story is included on this page] recently, but more often they are not.
John Ford, |
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an American repairer of musical instruments of
Philadelphia, sails hence to-morrow to claim |
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succession to the baronetcy of Sir James Robert
Carmichael, and a fortune modestly estimated |
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at over £3,000,000. He and his sister, who
lives in penury in New York, swear that they are the |
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grandchildren of Sir James, who died in 1883.
The latter's daughter married a saddler, they say. |
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This
infuriated the proud baronet. His daughter was also proud and likewise
honest, and, |
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refusing
to remain in England, she set forth with the poor saddler for America. The
baronet is |
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represented as unforgiving as regards his
daughter, but it is claimed that he recognised her |
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marriage at Tunbridge Wells and promised to
leave his "grandchildren, who are not responsible |
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for their mother's fault, a legacy." Soon
after this letter was sent to America, the baronet died. |
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'The claimant, Mr. John Ford, and his sister,
by name Mrs. Warren, received the reporters in New |
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York today. This practice is quite common when
claimants sail for England to battle for their |
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rights. Both admitted that they were very poor,
but both were confident that England will give |
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them their due. Mrs. Warren produced a letter
purporting to come from the late baronet, and said |
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she recollected that her mother received an
allowance from him. |
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'Mr. John Ford, who certainly looks more like
an Englishman than a typical American, said: Five |
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years after my mother's death in 1883 I went to
London to press a claim for aid. I had my grand- |
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father's letter. I called on my
stepgrandmother, who lived in a white stone house at 11, Sussex- |
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place.
She was an old lady living in luxury. She received me coldly and referred me
to her son. I |
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was young and foolish and did not know how to
proceed. Her son was the baronet then, and he |
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was a member of Parliament. He had made a claim
for the title of Earl of Hyndford and he was a |
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man of great position. I was overawed and
wasted my time. I was not seeking for anything but |
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financial help. I came to America without
seeing the baronet, as my funds were low. I heard |
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vaguely about the death of the old lady and her
son, who died six years ago. With him the title |
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became extinct. I have written to M. Victor
Larvelle, who was French Commissioner during the |
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World's
Fair, and for whom I worked. I told him about my claims, and I have sent him
my letter. |
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He advised me to come to London. Since
receiving this letter I have been saving up money with |
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which to make the trip. |
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'The
baronetcy to which Mr. John Ford is stated to be laying claim was bestowed,
in August, |
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1821, upon Major-General Sir James
Carmichael-Smyth for distinguished military services. He |
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died in 1838, and was succeeded by his only
son, Sir James Robert Carmichael, who assumed |
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by Royal license, in 1841, the surname of
Carmichael only, in lieu of Carmichael-Smyth. On his |
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death, in 1883, he was succeeded by his only
son, Sir James Morse Carmichael, who was M.P. |
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for the St. Rollox Division of Glasgow from
1892 to 1895, and claimed the dormant title of Earl |
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of
Hyndford. Sir James died unmarried on May 31, 1902, and the baronetcy then
became |
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extinct. The second baronet had two daughters.
One married a clergyman and the other, |
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according to "Burke's Peerage," died
unmarried in 1874. It is difficult to follow Mr. Ford's |
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allusion to his "step-grandmother."
The second baronet was only married once - viz., to Louisa |
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Charlotte, daughter of Sir Thomas Butler, Bt.,
of Garryhundon, co. Carlow, and she survived |
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him sixteen years, dying in 1899.' |
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Sir Francis Edward Cassel, 2nd baronet [UK 1920] |
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Following his death, the London "Daily
Telegraph" of 19 April 1969 contained the following |
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obituary:- |
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Sir Francis Cassel, 56, the wealthy concert
pianist and racehorse owner, has died at his home |
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at Putteridge Bury, Luton, after a seven-month
illness, it was announced yesterday. |
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'Despite a mixed reaction from the critics, Sir
Francis hired the Albert Hall each year at a cost |
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of £350 to give a piano recital of his
favourite works. |
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'A bachelor, his hobby was owning and breeding
racehorses, which he raced with considerable |
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success. He also owned a garage and a nursery,
and ran an investment trust. |
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'He achieved the reputation of being an
eccentric. He was once quoted as saying that he |
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taught his horses French and German and how to
count to 10 backwards. |
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'Sir Francis succeeded his father to the title
in 1953, but sold the family home, Putteridge Bury |
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House, now a teachers' training college, and
lived in a brick-built farmworker's cottage on the |
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estate. |
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'He
traced his descent from both Francis Bacon's father and Sheridan, and was
connected |
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with the Mountbatten family. He was chairman of
the Cassel Hospital for Nervous Disorders, |
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Richmond, which was founded by his great-uncle,
Sir Ernest Cassel, grandfather of Countess |
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Mountbatten. |
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'Sir Francis was sometimes seen in the town
centre at Luton, wearing a cloak and white tennis |
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shoes. One of the last times he came to the
public's attention was when he intervened in a |
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deadlocked bus strike at Luton, and helped to
find a settlement.' |
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Sir Genille Cave-Browne-Cave, 12th baronet |
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Sir Genille led a remarkable life, as is
illustrated in his obituary which appeared in 'The Times' |
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on 30 October 1929:- |
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'A varied and adventurous career closes with
the death of the Rev. Sir Genille Cave-Browne- |
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Cave,
rector of Londesborough, Yorkshire, which occurred yesterday at
Londesborough |
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rectory.
After a roving life, which had included fighting in the American-Spanish War
and in |
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the
Boxer Expedition in China, life before the mast, ranching in America, the
circus, and the |
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stage, he took Orders in the Church of England
in 1920. |
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'The family, which is of Norman extraction, is
one of the most ancient in the British Isles. From |
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a pedigree prepared and certified by the Garter
King-of-Arms in 1632, it appears to be derived |
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from
one Jordan de Cave, who received from his brother, Wyamarus de Cave, the
estates of |
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North Cave and South Cave, in the County of
York, which had been granted to the latter by |
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|
William the Conqueror in 1080. The first
Baronet, Sir Thomas Cave, was so created in 1641, for |
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|
distinguished
service in the Civil Wars. The name of Browne came into the family in
1675 |
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through
the marriage of the second Baronet with the daughter of John Browne, of
Eydon, |
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Northamptonshire, Clerk of the Parliaments, and
was assumed as part of the title by the ninth |
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Baronet, Sir William Cave-Browne-Cave, who died
in 1838. |
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'Sir Genille Cave-Browne-Cave was the second
and only surviving son of the 11th Baronet, Sir |
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Mylles Cave-Browne-Cave, whom he succeeded in
the title in 1907. He was born on September |
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3,
1869, and received some education at St. Helen's College, Southsea, and
Repton. About his |
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13th
year he ran away from home and joined Sanger's Circus, where he was
recognised after a |
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few
weeks and restored to his family. From a training ship to which he was sent
he was |
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dismissed for insubordination, and he was then,
at the age of 14, apprenticed for four years on |
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a sailing ship plying to Australia. Getting
tired with the life, he deserted with a companion and |
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escaped to the bush. Drifting home in 1885, he enlisted in a
cavalry regiment and he saw |
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service,
and got into many scrapes, in India. In time he purchased his discharge and
went off |
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to Burma; after some months' hunting and
shooting, he drifted back to India and worked in the |
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Mysore gold fields. He returned to England and
rejoined the Army, but soon tired of it, and |
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after some time spent in South Africa he paid
his first visit to the Far West, which on and off, |
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in Western Kansas and elsewhere, was destined
to be his home as a rancher for many years. |
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When the Spanish-American War broke out he
naturally took a hand in it; when it was over he |
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shipped back to England as a cattleman. Then he
got a job as quartermaster on a liner for the |
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Far
East, where he was lucky enough to be just in time for the Boxer Rebellion,
and took part |
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in
in the Expedition by the Powers. After this he returned to ranching in the
Far West, and |
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spent six months in Salt Lake City. |
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'The
death of his father, in 1907, and his succession to the baronetcy, recalled
him to |
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England,
and about the time of the death of King Edward he was doing turns on the
stage of |
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the
London Hippodrome, and he professed to be earning there £100 a week. However,
the |
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West
again called him, and, forsaking ranching, he went on to the
"movies." His adventures at |
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this
point took a violent turn in a different direction, for, wandering into a
Salvation Army |
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meeting,
as he put it, he "became a Christian," and later he seems to have
joined the |
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Wesleyans and had a "parish" in
Virginia. The outbreak of the Great War, however, drew him |
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homewards,
and he enlisted and became a corporal, apparently in a Canadian unit.
Being |
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considered
to be too old to be a Free Church chaplain, he joined the R.G.A. [Royal
Garrison |
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Artillery?],
and on demobilization he decided to take Orders in the Church of England.
He |
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passed through the necessary training at the
London Theological College, and was ordained |
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deacon
in 1920, and served in curacies in London. In his volume of recollections.
"From |
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Cowboy
to Pulpit" [Herbert Jenkins, London, 1926], may be read the tale of
these and many |
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more
of his adventures, closing, he might have reflected, with the strangest of
all, his |
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appointment as rector of a parish in rural England. |
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'Sir Genille Cave-Browne-Cave married, in 1926,
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of John Wreghitt, of |
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East
Thorpe, Yorkshire. He is succeeded in the title by his cousin, Commander
Reginald |
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Ambrose Cave-Browne-Cave, R.N.' |
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Copyright © 2020 Maltagenealogy.com |
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