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Sir Ralph Noel, 6th Baronet (28 July 1747 – 19 March 1825) was a British landowner and politician, father-in-law of Lord Byron and grandfather of the mathematician Lady Ada Lovelace. Before 1815 he was known as Sir Ralph Milbanke .
The sixth Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for County Durham. He married Judith Noel and changed his surname in 1815, but he died leaving only a daughter, Annabella, who married the poet Lord Byron, and so he was succeeded by his nephew. The tenth Baronet was awarded the Victoria Cross.
- Gules a bend Ermine on a canton Or a lion's head erased of the first.
- Resolute And Firm
- A lion's head erased Gules charged with a bend Ermine.
- Names and Family
- Youth
- Marriage
- Separation
- Educational Reformist and Abolitionist
- Daughter
- Later Life
- Death
- Bibliography
- External Links
Lady Byron was born Anne Isabella Milbanke, the only child of Sir Ralph Milbanke, 6th Baronet, and his wife the Hon. Judith Noel, sister of Thomas Noel, Viscount Wentworth. Her father's only surviving sibling was Elizabeth Lamb, Viscountess Melbourne, the influential political hostess. Her children, Anne's cousins, were: 1. Hon. Peniston Lamb(1770–...
She was a gifted child. To cultivate her obvious intelligence, her parents hired as her tutor a former Cambridge University professor by the name of William Frend. Under his direction, her education proceeded much like that of a Cambridge student; her studies involved classical literature, philosophy, science and mathematics, in which she particula...
When George Gordon Byron proposed a second time, in September 1814, she did accept. The couple were married privately, and by special licence, at Seaham Hall in County Durham on 2 January 1815 (the officiating clergyman was her cousin, the Rev. Thomas Noel of Kirkby Mallory, illegitimate son of her uncle, Viscount Wentworth). The couple lived at Pi...
In January 1816, as the Byrons passed their first anniversary, Byron decided they must move from the rented house at Piccadilly Terrace. He recommended that Annabella take their daughter to her parents' home and stay there temporarily until he settled their finances. In disbelief, Anne sought medical advice, as she had become convinced her husband ...
Lady Byron committed herself to social causes, such as prison reform and the abolition of slavery. In furtherance of the latter, Lady Byron attended the 1840 World Anti-Slavery Convention, where she was one of the few women included in its commemorative painting. Lady Byron lived in Ealing between around 1822 and 1840, and established Ealing Grove ...
As her daughter grew up, Lady Byron feared she might inherit her father's behaviours and dark moods. She schooled Ada in science and mathematics and discouraged literary study. Though her effort was great, it eventually seemed in vain: Ada Lovelace embodied many of her father's rebellious qualities. She is also considered to have been the world's f...
During her first month away from him, Annabella wrote to Byron affectionately, addressing him as "dearest Duck". Meanwhile, she and her parents sought legal counsel. Their attorney recommended a legal separation and sent Byron a letter proposing the separation. Augusta Leigh, who had remained with Byron at Piccadilly Terrace since his wife's depart...
Lady Byron died of breast cancer on 16 May 1860, the day before her 68th birthday. She was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery at Kensal Green in London. Prior to her death, she shared the story of her marriage to Byron with Harriet Beecher Stowe, who encouraged her to remain silent. In 1869 Stowe published the account given to her, the first time anyo...
Markus, Julia. Lady Byron and her Daughters. New York: Norton, 2015.Elwin, Malcolm, Lord Byron's Family: Annabella, Ada and Augusta, 1816-1824, London: John Murray, 1975.Elwin, Malcolm, Lord Byron's Wife, London: Macdonald, 1962.Elwin, Malcolm, The Noels and the Milbankes, London: Macdonald, 1967.Lady Byron Vindicated public domain audiobook at LibriVoxLady Byron at Find a Grave"Archival material relating to Lady Byron". UK National Archives.- 16 May 1860 (aged 67)
- Kensal Green Cemetery
Milbanke’s family originated in Scotland, but made their mark in Newcastle-upon-Tyne in the mid 17th century when Mark Milbanke, twice mayor of Newcastle and father of the first baronet, acquired the Yorkshire estate of Halnaby, near the border with Durham, and property in Durham and Northumberland, which was augmented by his descendants ...
Sir Ralph Milbanke (1747-1825), 6th Baronet of Halnaby and MP for Durham, married Judith Noel (1751-1822), eldest daughter of 1st Viscount Wentworth in 1777. On the death of Judith's brother, Thomas Noel, 2nd Viscount Wentworth in 1815, Ralph and Judith changed their surname to Noel.
Sir Ralph Noel, 6th Baronet was a British landowner and politician, father-in-law of Lord Byron and grandfather of the mathematician Lady Ada Lovelace. Before 1815 he was known as Sir Ralph Milbanke.
Sir Mark Noel, 6th Baronet (d.1825), husband of the Hon. Judith Noel, daughter of the first Viscount Wentworth who both assumed the name and arms of Noel. Sir John Peniston Milbanke, 7th Baronet (1776-1850)
