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  1. George William Frederick Villiers, 4th Earl of Clarendon of the 1776 creation (lived 1800–1870) Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title 4th Earl of Clarendon .

  2. CLARENDON, GEORGE WILLIAM FREDERICK VILLIERS, 4th Earl of (in the Villiers line) (1800–1870), English diplomatist and statesman, was born in London on the 12th of January 1800. He was the eldest son of Hon. George Villiers (1750–1827), youngest son of the 1st earl of Clarendon (second creation), by Theresa, only daughter of the first Lord Boringdon, and granddaughter of the first Lord Gr

  3. George Villiers, 4th Earl of Clarendon by Carlo Pellegrini, 1869. On 4 June 1839, Villiers married the widowed Lady Katherine Foster-Barham (a daughter of James Grimston, 1st Earl of Verulam) and they had eight children: Lady Constance Villiers (1840–1922), married Frederick Stanley, 16th Earl of Derby. Lady Alice Villiers (1841–1897 ...

  4. Herbert Maxwell: The Life and Letters of George William Frederick, Fourth Earl of Clarendon. 2 Bände, Edward Arnold, London 1913. George Villiers: A Vanished Victorian. Being the Life of George Villiers, Fourth Earl of Clarendon, 1800–1870. Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1938. Clarendon, George William Frederick Villiers, 4th Earl of.

  5. Sir George Grey to Clarendon, 28 May 1851 (File) Objections of colonies to convicts; Van Diemen's Land; openings for limited numbers in Western Australia; Moreton Bay; treatment of convicts prior to transportation. Subseries Box 16. Clarendon Dep. Irish: Correspondence: H, 9 October 1849 - 21 November 1849. Filmed selectively.

  6. George William Frederick Villiers, 4th Earl of Clarendon KG GCB PC (12 January 1800 – 27 June 1870), was an English diplomat and statesman from the Villiers family. Contents 1 Background and education

  7. George William Frederick Villiers Clarendon, 4th earl of, 1800–1870, British statesman. He was ambassador (1833–39) to Spain during the difficult period of the Carlist war and then lord privy seal (1839–41).