Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Hace 4 días · Thomas Paken- ham was created Earl of Longford in 1756, and on his death in 1766 was suc- ceeded by his son, Edward Michael, Earl of Longford (Archdall, Lodge's Peerage, i, 147–9; G.E.C. Complete Peerage, v, 136).

  2. Hace 4 días · In 1911 Capt. Taylor sold North Aston Hall, 200 a., and part of the village to Thomas Pakenham, earl of Longford, moving his own residence to North Aston Manor. The hall was sold to W. L. Hichens, chairman of Cammell Laird & Co., shipbuilders, in 1929 and remained in his family's possession in 1980.

  3. Hace 3 días · The chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster is, in modern times, a sinecure office in the government of the United Kingdom . Pat McFadden has been chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster since 5 July 2024.

  4. Hace 4 días · Thomas Moubray, was created earl of Nottingham the 9th of Richard II. 1382, he was hereditary earl marshal and duke of Norfolk the 21st of Richard II. 1398; he used to stile himself duke of Norfolk, earl of Nottingham, Marshal of England, lord of Moubray, Seagrave, Gower and Brews.

  5. Hace 5 días · This John was son of Robert de Saxham, and had considerable possessions in Saxham-Parva, and Troston in Suffolk; and in the 5th of Richard II. about two years before his death, had given to the priory of the Holy Trinity of Ingham, for the redemption of captives, this manor of Cley; and Thomas Moore, clerk, John de Saxham, rector of ...

  6. Hace 2 días · Seringapatam. 1. 1799–1803 1807–1813 1815. Field Marshal Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, KG, GCB, GCH, PC, FRS ( né Wesley; 1 May 1769 – 14 September 1852) was an Anglo-Irish military officer and statesman who was one of the leading military and political figures in Britain during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, serving ...

  7. reviews.history.ac.uk › review › 527Reviews in History

    Hace 2 días · The Bigod Earls of Norfolk in the Thirteenth Century – Reviews In History. See Author's Response. In his seminal Ford Lecture in 1953, K. B. McFarlane argued that the ‘real politics’ of the later medieval period were inherent in the ‘daily personal relations’ between king and magnates.