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Robert Lee, 4th Earl of Lichfield (1706–1776) was an English politician and peer, the last of the Earls of Lichfield. Birth and origins [ edit ] Robert was born on 3 July 1706 in St. James Street, Westminster, London. [1]
26 de abr. de 2022 · Genealogy for Robert Lee, 4th Earl of Lichfield (1706 - 1776) family tree on Geni, with over 250 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives. People Projects Discussions Surnames
History Earls of Lichfield, first creation (1645) The first creation, in the Peerage of England, was in December 1645 by King Charles I for his 4th cousin Charles Stewart (1639–1672), whose youngest uncle Lord Bernard Stewart (1623-26 September 1645) (youngest son of Esmé Stewart, 3rd Duke of Lennox), had been due to be created Earl of Lichfield by Charles I for his actions at the battles ...
- Thomas Anson, Viscount Anson
- Thomas Anson, 1st Earl of Lichfield
- Viscount Anson, Baron Soberton
- Thomas Anson, 6th Earl of Lichfield
Robert Lee, cuarto conde de Lichfield (1706-1776) fue un político y par inglés, el último de los condes de Lichfield. Robert nació el 3 de julio de 1706 en St. James Street, Westminster, Londres. Fue uno de los diez hijos y el menor de los hijos de Edward Henry Lee y su esposa Charlotte FitzRoy.
On 03 Jul 1706 Robert Lee 4th Earl Lichfield was born to Edward Lee 1st Earl Lichfield (age 43) and [Members] (age 41). On 14 Jul 1716 [his father] Edward Lee 1st Earl Lichfield (age 53) died. His son [his brother] George Henry Lee 2nd Earl Lichfield (age 26) succeeded 2nd Earl Lichfield 2C 1674 , 6th Baronet Lee of Quarrendon in Buckinghamshire .
Robert Lee, 4th Earl of Lichfield Edward Henry Lee, 1st Earl of Lichfield (4 February 1663 – 14 July 1716) was an English peer , the son of a baronet, who at 14 years of age married one of the illegitimate daughters of King Charles II, Charlotte Lee , prior to which he was made Earl of Lichfield.
Robert Lee, youngest son of the 1st Earl of Lichfield, was aged seventy-six when he succeeded his nephew as 4th Earl in 1772. He died four years later, at Ditchley, as the result of a fall from his horse while hunting (the same fate had overtaken his fellow-member of the Beaufort Hunt and fellow-Jacobite, Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, in 1749).
