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On the death of John Radclyffe in 1731 his uncle Charles (1693–1746), the only surviving son of the 2nd earl, took the title of earl of Derwentwater. Charles Radclyffe had shared the fate of his brother, the 3rd earl, at Preston in November 1715, and had been condemned to death for high treason; but, more fortunate than James, he had ...
4 de ene. de 2024 · James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater (26 June 1689 24 February 1716) was an English Jacobite, executed for treason. His death is remembered in an English traditional ballad, Lord Allenwater, collected by Ralph Vaughan Williams in 1904 from the singing of Emily Stears.
Jacobite. Either 'Radcliffe' or 'Radclyffe'. Illegitimate grandson of Charles II on his mother's side. A very wealthy Northumbrian nobleman, brought up in France. Captured at the Battle of Preston during the first Jacobite Rebellion, 1715, found guilty of treason and together with another Jacobite Lord Kenmure, beheaded on Tower Hill.
James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater. by and published by George Vertue, after Sir Godfrey Kneller, Bt line engraving, 1714 NPG D27641
James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater (1689–1716) Lady Mary Tudor Radclyffe; Charles Radclyffe (3 September 1693 – 8 December 1746) Hon. Francis Radclyffe; Mary formally separated from Lord Derwentwater on 6 February 1700, it could be due to her unwillingness to convert to Roman Catholicism or because she was unfaithful.
James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater (1689–1716) Hon. Francis Radclyffe (2 February 1691 – 15 May 1715) Hon. Charles Radclyffe (1693–1746) Lady Mary Tudor Radclyffe (6 October 1697 – 16 March 1756) The marriage was unhappy. (Thomas Seccombe, writing in the Dictionary of National Biography, says that Mary was unfaithful).
James Radcliffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, was brought up at the Palace of St. Germains as a companion to the Prince of Wales (later King James III and VIII). In 1715 he joined in the king's action to regain his thrones. Lord Derwentwater was taken prisoner at the Battle of Preston.
