Resultado de búsqueda
Charles Grey, who served as Prime Minister from 22 November 1830 to 9 July 1834, held several titles during his life: he was the second Earl, but also was called Baron Grey between 1801 and 1806, and between 1806-07 was Viscount Howick. He was born on 13 March 1764 at Falloden in Northumberland, the second son (and second of nine children) born ...
Charles Grey, 1st Earl Grey. by Joseph Collyer the Younger, published by Darling & Thompson, published by Thomas Simpson, after Sir Thomas Lawrence stipple engraving, published 1 August 1797 15 1/8 in. x 12 1/2 in. (385 mm x 316 mm) paper size Purchased with help from the Friends of the National Libraries and the Pilgrim Trust, 1966
List of the papers of the 1st Earl Grey, 2 vols. (Durham, 1974), available online at online catalogue Bibliography Nelson, Paul David, Sir Charles Grey, first Earl Grey: royal soldier, family patriarch (Madison, N.J., 1996) Willyams, Cooper, An account of the campaign in the West-Indies, in the year 1794 (London, 1796)
Edmund Grey, 1st Earl of Kent, KB (26 October 1416 – 22 May 1490), English administrator, nobleman and magnate, was the son of Sir John Grey, KG and Constance Holland. His main residence was at Wrest near Silsoe, Bedfordshire .
Charles Grey. The English statesman Charles Grey, 2d Earl Grey (1764-1845), served as prime minister from 1830 to 1834. He is best known for securing the passage of the Reform Bill of 1832. Charles Grey was born at Fallodon, Northumberland, on March 13, 1764, the son of Col. Charles Grey (later, 1st Earl Grey) and heir to his father's elder ...
Earl Grey was born Charles Grey in 1764 into the aristocratic Northumbrian Grey family and was the son of army general. He was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, but left without a degree. He was elected to Parliament for the Northumberland constituency in 1786. He associated with Charles James Fox and became a leader of the Whig party.
Charles Grey (23 octobre 1729 – 14 novembre 1807), 1 er comte Grey, est l'un des plus grands généraux britanniques du XVIII e siècle. Il est le quatrième fils de sir Henry Grey, baronnet, originaire de Howick dans le Northumberland (comté) .
