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Felix opportunitate mortis, Henry Pelham, ‘that often underrated minister’, died unexpectedly 6 Mar. 1754, on the eve of the general election for which he had been preparing, the first prime minister who ‘had the honour of dying a commoner’.
29 de may. de 2017 · Henry Pelham, broke, broken-hearted, and despairing in Boston after the Battle of Bunker Hill, left Boston in 1776 and settled in London where he painted portraits and miniatures, worked as an engraver, and taught astronomy, geography, and perspective. He later moved to Ireland and married. His wife died after giving birth to twin sons.
Henry Pelham (February 14, 1748/49 – 1806) was an American painter, engraver, and cartographer active during the late 18th century. Pelham's many illuminating letters, especially to his half-brother John Singleton Copley , provide an important contemporary perspective of the events of the American Revolution .
Henry Pelham FRS was a British Whig statesman who served as Prime Minister of Great Britain from 1743 until his death in 1754. He was the younger brother of Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle, who served in Pelham's government and succeeded him as prime minister.
No se dispone de una resolución más alta. Henry_Pelham.jpg (297 × 400 píxeles; tamaño de archivo: 36 kB; tipo MIME: image/jpeg) Este es un archivo de Wikimedia Commons, un depósito de contenido libre hospedado por la Fundación Wikimedia.Más abajo se reproduce su página de descripción con la información sobre su origen y licencia.
Henry Pelham. (1695?-1754), Prime Minister. Early Georgian Portraits Catalogue Entry. Sitter in 6 portraits. A Whig statesman, who served as First Lord of the Treasury, Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1743 and Robert Walpole 's successor as Prime Minister from 1743 to 1754. Pelham was in favour of peace, yet the 1740s presented several ...
16 de ene. de 2014 · In most histories of Great Britain in the eighteenth century the ministry of Henry Pelham, 1743 to 1754, is accorded small space. For example, Basil Williams' The Whig Supremacy, in the Oxford History of England, devotes only slightly more than thirty pages to these eleven years.
