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Edward Weld (1705 – 8 December 1761) was an English gentleman of the landed gentry and a member of an old recusant family. Weld is notable for two trials, one when he was accused of impotency, the other for treason at the time of the Jacobite rising of 1745 . He also made significant improvements at Lulworth Castle .
Edward Weld (1705 - 8 de diciembre de 1761) fue un caballero inglés de la nobleza terrateniente y miembro de una antigua familia recusante. Weld se destaca por dos juicios, uno cuando fue acusado de impotencia, el otro por traición en el momento del levantamiento jacobita de 1745 .
Edward Weld (1705 – 8 December 1761) was an English gentleman of the landed gentry and a member of an old recusant family. Weld is notable for two trials, one when he was accused of impotency, the other for treason at the time of the Jacobite rising of 1745 .
Edward Weld was the eldest of the four sons and one daughter of Edward Weld (1705–1761) and his second wife, Dame Maria née Vaughan. [1] He was heir to the enormous Lulworth Estate with its magnificent Jurassic coastline and its castle in the county of Dorset, England and to other estates. He was a member of the well connected notable ...
In 1754, it was inherited by her cousin, Edward Weld (Senior) (1705-1761), the subject of controversy and two trials, one for impotency. After his death it passed to Weld's eldest son, also Edward.
Tennis. Graduation Year. 1959. Induction Year. 1983. Hall of Fame. Harvard Athletic Achievements. The epitome of improving excellence, he went from No. 8 as a sophomore to captain and No. 1 in singles and doubles as a senior.
Edward Weld (Senior) Edward Weld (1705 8 December 1761) was an English gentleman of the landed gentry and a member of an old recusant family. Weld is notable for two trials, one when he was accused of impotency, the other for treason at the time of the Jacobite rising of 1745 .
