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29 de may. de 2023 · Birthplace: Kingston Seymour Manor, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom. Death: August 25, 1665 (44) Chilton Manor, Chilton-Candover, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom. Immediate Family: Son of Francis Seymour, 1st Baron Seymour of Trowbridge and Frances Prynne. Husband of Mary Seymour and Elizabeth Ernle.
Seymour, Lord Henry Charles, (1878-1939), Colonel, Grenadier Guards This page summarises records created by this Person The summary includes a brief description of the collection(s) (usually including the covering dates of the collection), the name of the archive where they are held, and reference information to help you find the collection.
Lord Francis Charles Edward Seymour (b. 1956), who married Paddy Poynder, daughter of Colonel Anthony John Irvine Tony Poynder, MC, Corps of Royal Engineers, in 1982. [1] The 18th Duke died on 15 November 1984 at Warminster , Wiltshire and was succeeded in his titles by his elder son, John .
In 1660 Seymour’s father returned to his places at court as Privy Councillor and chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, while Charles was elected to the Cavalier Parliament for Wiltshire in partnership with Henry Hyde, the future 2nd earl of Clarendon, the two men sharing election expenses of £195. 4 Seymour succeeded to the peerage on the ...
At the end of the war his income was estimated for compounding purposes at £630 p.a., and he had contributed £140 to the Wiltshire committee. At the Restoration his father became chancellor of the duchy. Seymour was returned for the county in 1661, sharing with Henry Hyde a bill of £191 7s.2d. No committee work in the Cavalier Parliament can ...
Lord Beauchamp: Charles Seymour c. 1621 –1665 2nd Lord Seymour of Trowbridge: Edward Somerset 1601–1667 2nd Marquess of Worcester, 6th Earl of Worcester, 8th Baron Herbert: Philip Sidney 1619–1698 3rd Earl of Leicester: Algernon Sidney 1623–1683: Lady Lucy Sidney 1630–1685: Henry Sidney 1641–1704 Earl of Romney: Richard Sackville ...
Les Parisiens, qui ont fait de Charles de La Battut une célébrité carnavalesque, l'assimilent abusivement à un riche et très chic aristocrate anglais de Paris qui n'a aucun rapport avec lui : lord Henry de Seymour [9]. Pour cette raison ils donnent à Charles de La Battut un sobriquet qui reste célèbre : Milord l'Arsouille.
