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  1. Luttrell, Henry Lawes (1737–1821), 2nd earl of Carhampton , soldier, and politician, was born 7 August 1737, first son of Simon Luttrell (1713–87), 1st earl of Carhampton, and his wife Judith Maria, daughter of Sir Nicholas Lawes, governor of Jamaica. Educated at Westminster and Christ Church Oxford, he began a military career as an ensign ...

  2. 7 de ago. de 2023 · Henry Luttrell, Irish soldier known for his service in the Jacobite cause, is murdered in Dublin on October 22, 1717, a case that has never been solved. A career soldier, he serves James II in England until his overthrow in 1688.

  3. Henry Luttrell English poet of light verse and London society wit. Luttrell was an illegitimate son of Henry Lawes Luttrell, 2nd earl of Carhampton, who in 1798 used his influence in securing his son a seat in the Irish Parliament and a post in the Irish government, which the young Luttrell

  4. When Henry Clay Luttrell was born on 22 February 1842, in Illinois, United States, his father, Joshua Daniel Luttrell, was 41 and his mother, Katherine Keturah Gunterman, was 36. He married Elisa Jennie Geers on 13 December 1871, in St. Clair, Illinois, United States. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 1 daughter.

  5. A Compendium of Irish Biography. 1878. Luttrell, Henry, Colonel, younger brother of preceding, born about 1655, also commanded a regiment of horse in James's army, and also formed one of the deputation to James II. at St. Germain's, to seek Tirconnell's removal. He served with distinction at Sligo, but was afterwards believed to have carried on ...

  6. Henry' Luttrell then became involved in supplying soldiers to fight abroad for the Venetian Republic and was later a major-general in the Dutch army. The fact that he prevented his sister-in-law, Simon's widow, from gaining her rightful inheritance, together with his notorious debauchery, caused him to be universally detested.

  7. 30 de dic. de 2020 · Collections, vii. 481) records: ‘We had accounts this day that Henry Luttrell had been seized by order of the French general, d'Usson, for having made some proposals for the surrender of the place, and that he was condemned by a court-martial to be shot; but our general sent them word by a trumpet that if they put any one to death for having ...