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  1. Hace 3 días · Brother of Sir Francis Eyles (Alderman, Sheriff 1710-1) and uncle of Sir John Eyles (Lord Mayer 1726-7) and Sir Joseph Eyles (Alderman, Sheriff 1724-5). His daughter married Sir John Smith, Bart., of Isleworth, son of Sir John Smith (Alderman, Sheriff 1669-70).

  2. Hace 5 días · El libro de Allen Packwood y Richard Dannatt aborda el desembarco de la mayor armada de buques jamás reunida, vista desde los ojos del político inglés más famoso de la historia. Hablemos del ...

  3. Hace 4 días · Francis Foljambe, Esq.. descended from Sir James, who married one of the coheiresses of Fitzwiliiam, was created a Baronet in 1622. The title, and the elder branch of the family became extinct at his death.

    • Francis Spencer, 1st Baron Churchill1
    • Francis Spencer, 1st Baron Churchill2
    • Francis Spencer, 1st Baron Churchill3
    • Francis Spencer, 1st Baron Churchill4
    • Francis Spencer, 1st Baron Churchill5
  4. Hace 2 días · Field Marshal Sir William Robert Robertson, 1st Baronet, GCB, GCMG, GCVO, DSO (29 January 1860 – 12 February 1933) was a British Army officer who served as Chief of the Imperial General Staff (CIGS) – the professional head of the British Army – from 1916 to 1918 during the First World War.

  5. Hace 1 día · Pamela Churchill, as she was now known, was seductive and flirtatious, enjoying the sexual power she possessed over nearly any man. As Randolph had hoped, she quickly became pregnant and gave birth to a Churchill son: Winston Spencer-Churchill, who would later become an MP himself.

  6. Hace 5 días · Around 1814 he sold (probably) a farm to James Gillett and two farms to Lord Francis Spencer (created Lord Churchill of Whichwood in 1815, d. 1845), and in 1817 sold the former Rathbones manor house and some land, and evidently the lordship, to William Worley of Brize Norton and John Clinch of Witney as tenants in common, owning half ...

  7. Hace 2 días · Rather than provide a lead for public opinion, British politicians sheltered behind it: had “Britain's political leaders spelled out the nature of the German threat and the need to resist it—as Churchill did—then public opinion could have appeared very different” (p. 417).