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John Hervey, 2nd Baron Hervey (1696–1743) was a courtier and politicial writer. He was the son of the first Earl of Bristol, and took the courtesy title of Baron Hervey of Ickworth on his brother's death in 1723, but died before his father and so never became Earl of Bristol. Hervey was born in Jermyn Street, St James's and educated at ...
Of his 12 sons, four represented Bury in the Commons but the deaths of his two eldest sons, Carr Hervey, styled Lord Hervey until his death in 1723, and the notorious courtier and wit, John Hervey †, styled Lord Hervey from 1723 and summoned by writ of acceleration as Baron Hervey in 1733, meant that at his demise the peerage descended to his grandson, George William Hervey †.
Hon. George William Hervey, later 3rd Baron Hervey, later 2nd Earl of Bristol (1721–1775), died unmarried; Lady Lepell Hervey (15 April 1723 – 11 May 1780), married 26 February 1742–3 Constantine John Phipps, 1st Baron Mulgrave, and had issue; Hon. Augustus John Hervey, later 3rd Earl of Bristol (1724–1779), died without legitimate issue
The second creation was in 1628, when the same William Hervey was also made Baron Hervey, of Kidbrooke, Kent, in the Peerage of England. When William Hervey died in 1642, both titles became extinct. The third creation came in 1703 in the Peerage of England, when John Hervey was made Baron Hervey , of Ickworth , Suffolk .
20 de oct. de 2023 · Lady Mary Hervey, married 31 October 1745 George Fitzgerald, of Turlough Hon. George William Hervey, later 3rd Baron Hervey, later 2nd Earl of Bristol Lady Lepell Hervey (15 April 1723 – 11 May 1780), married 26 February 1742/3 Constantine John Phipps, 1st Baron Mulgrave, and had issue Hon. Augustus John Hervey, later 3rd Earl of Bristol Hon. Frederick Augustus Hervey, later 4th Earl of ...
A conversation piece painted for John Hervey, 2nd Baron Hervey of Ickworth (1696-1743), who stands at centre, wearing the gold key, the badge of his office as Vice-Chamberlain to the Royal Household. Hervey gestures at an architectural plan (probably from Isaac Ware's Palladio) being held up by Henry Fox, later 1st Baron Holland (1705-74), and Surveyor-General of the King's Works.
