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9 de may. de 2024 · The “patriots” joined other discontented Whigs such as John Carteret (later Earl Granville) and William Pulteney (later the 1st earl of Bath) to rally opposition forces behind Frederick Louis, prince of Wales, who was vehemently estranged from his father, King George II.
Hace 2 días · On the expiry of the three leases granted by Sir William Pulteney to Richard Bull, Edward Bew and Robert Chipp, William Pulteney, later Earl of Bath, the then owner of the property, decided to demolish the existing street and to rebuild it. The site was cleared in 1730. Sackville Street
Hace 3 días · John de Pulteney. He gave his name to St. Lawrence Pountney (formerly St. Lawrence, Candlewick Street). The statesman, W. Pulteney, Earl of Bath, was descended, as also is the present Earl of Crewe, from a son of the Alderman's sister.
Hace 6 días · In 1666 Sir William Pulteney granted a lease to Henry Batt, brickmaker, of part of Knaves' Acre or the Laystall Piece, which presumably owed this name to its previous use as a rubbish dump. Several houses were built along the south side of a narrow way leading from Soho towards the north end of what is now Great Windmill Street.
Hace 4 días · The bridge was named 'Pulteney' after Frances Pulteney, the wife of Robert Adam's patron, William Johnstone and the heiress of William Pulteney, 1st Earl of Bath. 9. The Recreation Ground (or 'The Rec'), located next to the river near Pulteney Bridge, was first used in the 19th century by which of Bath's sporting teams?
1 de may. de 2024 · Lady Arabella Berkeley; married Sir William Pulteney, son and heir of Sir William Pulteney, Bt., of Misterton, and had issue. Lady Mary Berkeley (d. 19 May 1719); married, firstly, Ford Grey, 1st Earl of Tankerville, and had issue. Married, secondly, after 22 May 1712, Richard Rooth.
28 de abr. de 2024 · Born in 1790. Alison graduated MD from Edinburgh University in 1811, and became physician to the New Town Dispensary in 1815. He successively held the Chairs of Medical Jurisprudence, Institutes of Medicine and Practice of Medicine at the University of Edinburgh from 1820-1855, and served as first physician to the Queen in Scotland.
