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Hace 5 días · Edward's son Thomas (d. 1759) was created Baron Lovel and, in 1744, Viscount Coke and earl of Leicester, but his son Edward having predeceased him, the Coke titles became extinct and the estate was settled on Thomas's sister's son Wenman Roberts, who took the surname Coke.
Hace 6 días · Coke's descendant Thomas Coke, 1st Earl of Leicester (fifth creation). Monument erected by Sir Edward Coke in St Mary's Church, Huntingfield, Suffolk, to his mother-in-law Anne Moulton (d. 1595), of Huntingfield Hall, mother of Bridget Paston, as stated on the inscription. His arms at base impaling Paston.
Hace 5 días · The Right Honourable Thomas Coke Earl of Leicester, his father, died April 20, 1759, and was buried at Titleshall, the burial-place of his ancestors. The Honourable Wenman Coke, Esq. member of parliament for Derby, is heir apparent.
21 de may. de 2024 · Thomas William Coke 1754–1842 1st Earl of Leicester, 1st Viscount Coke: Henry Somerset 1744–1803 5th Duke of Beaufort, 7th Marquess of Worcester, 11th Earl of Worcester, 13th Baron Herbert, 5th Baron Botetourt: George Townshend 1753–1811 2nd Marquess Townshend, 1st Earl of Leicester: John Frederick Sackville 1745–1799
20 de may. de 2024 · Holkham Hall is one of England’s finest examples of the Palladian revival style of architecture. The house was constructed in the Palladian style for Thomas Coke, 1st Earl of Leicester by the architect William Kent, aided by the architect and aristocrat Lord Burlington.
20 de may. de 2024 · His two sons, Robert and Edward, successively enjoyed the title and estate, and died without issue. Sir Edward, by whose death the title became extinct in 1727, bequeathed Longford to his relation, Edward Coke, Esq., brother of Thomas Coke, Esq., of Hoikham, (afterwards Earl of Leicester.)
4 de may. de 2024 · Courtesy of the University of St Andrews Libraries and Museums, ID: JV-32835. In December 1685 the Earl of Strathmore ordered four statues of Stuart monarchs from him for the gardens at Glamis Castle, cast in ‘hardened’ lead and painted to resemble ‘brass’. James I and Charles I can still be seen at Glamis.
