Resultado de búsqueda
Lieutenant-General Emanuel Scrope Howe (c. 1663 – 26 September 1709), of The Great Lodge, Alice Holt Forest, Hampshire, was an English diplomat, army officer, and Member of Parliament.
- James Howe, Emanuel Howe, Henrietta Howe, Sophia Arabella Howe, William Howe, Rachel Howe
- Ruperta Howe
- British
- Whig
Emanuel Scrope Howe, 2nd Viscount Howe (c. 1700 – 29 March 1735) of Langar Hall, Nottinghamshire, was a British politician and colonial administrator . Langar Hall, Nottinghamshire. Life. His father was Scrope Howe, a Whig Member of Parliament from whom he inherited the viscountcy and the Langar estate in 1713.
Their son Scrope Howe became the 1st Viscount Howe. [2] [3] Sunderland left his very considerable unentailed estate and Bolton Castle itself, to his illegitimate son by a settlement dated 20 May 1629; [4] that son dying in 1646 left his estate between his three sisters, and Bolton Castle to his eldest sister Mary. [5]
Lt. Gen Emanuel Scrope Howe. 1663–1709. Ruperta Hughes. 1671–1741. Marriage: 1695. Sophia Arrabella Howe. 1699–1726. Major William Howe. 1699–1733. Emanuel Howe. 1701–1721. James Howe. 1704–1728. Henrietta Howe. 1704–1781. Joseph HOWE. 1720–1794. Sources (12) Emanewell Scroope How, "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"
HOWE, Emanuel Scrope (c.1663-1709), of Great Lodge Forest, Hants. Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1690-1715, ed. D. Hayton, E. Cruickshanks, S. Handley, 2002. Available from Boydell and Brewer.
Emanuel Scrope Howe MP (abt. 1700 - 1735) Emanuel Scrope "2nd Viscount Howe" Howe MP. Born about 1700 in Langar, Nottinghamshire, England. Ancestors. Son of Scrope Howe MP and Juliana (Alington) Howe. Brother of Judith Howe [half] and Mary (Howe) Mordaunt. Husband of Sophia Charlotte Mary Von Keilmansegg — married 8 Aug 1719 [location unknown]
- Male
- March 29, 1735
- Sophia Charlotte Mary Von Keilmansegg
21 de mar. de 2016 · Their son Scrope Howe became the 1st Viscount Howe. Sunderland left his very considerable unentailed estate and Bolton Castle itself, to his illegitimate son by a settlement dated 20 May 1629; that son dying issueless in 1646 left his estate between his three sisters, and Bolton Castle to his eldest sister Mary.
