803:"The Townshend peerage case was one where Marquis Townshend (then called Lord Chartley) married Sarah Dunn Gardner in 1807; a year later she left her husband, sued in Ecclesiastical court to have the marriage annulled because of his impotence but dropped the suit and eloped with a brewer of St. Ives. Their children initially bore the brewer's name (Margetts) but from 1823 took the name Townshend, and one took the style of Earl of Leicester. The marquis took no steps to dissolve the marriage, and his brother had no means to dispute the legitimacy of the so-called Earl of Leicester, because no property depended on the title. As time went by and witnesses died off, it seemed the imposture might not be preventable. So the brother and heir presumptive petitioned the House of Lords for inquiry respecting the descent of these honours in May 1842. The next year the marquis himself also petitioned the House.
170:
33:
299:, of Fordham Abbey, nr Newmarket, co. Cambridge, JP (23 June 1812 – 1879), known as Lord William Townshend from 26 December 1823 until 1843 (as the alleged second surviving son of the 3rd Marquess Townshend), when he and his siblings were declared illegitimate by private act. He inherited the Fordham Abbey estate from his maternal grandfather, but came into possession only in 1839 when his maternal grandmother died, and was at first an unpopular landlord. He married Angelina Wainwright (d. 1923), by whom he had one surviving son and heir Cyril.
1121:, Civitas: Institute for the Study of Civil Society, London, first published October 2001. Retrieved 13 February 2008. Rose Dunn-Gardner was an advocate for formal training, and published a paper that year, which led to the formation of a Committee on Training, which eventually gave rise by 1903 to a de facto school of social work, now part of the Department of Sociology at the London School of Economics. Rose herself disliked the growing professionalization of social work, and resigned in protest over a paid appointment some years later.
197:
815:] certain persons therein mentioned are not children of the Most Honourable George Ferrars, Marquis Townshend" (6 & 7 Vict c. 35) and declaring that "the said several children of the said Sarah Gardner, Marchioness Townshend, hereinbefore respectively mentioned, are not nor were, nor shall they or any of them, be taken to be or be deemed the lawful issue of the said George Ferrars Marquis Townshend" (one child, having no legal guardian, was excepted from the provisions). (Based on
44:
489:"wide treading of one of the steps at the end of the stalled choir are placed the arms of some of the benefactors to the restoration of the Cathedral, executed by Messrs. Minton. In the centre are the arms of the Duke of Bedford; on the south side those of Alexander Beresford Hope, Esq., and the Rev. T. Halford; on the north those of J. Dunn Gardner, Esq., and J.C. Sharpe, Esq." (Handbook to the Cathedral Church of Ely, New Edition, Revised, 1880
343:(born 1825, d.1903), formerly of the 13th Light Dragoons, known as Lord Cecil Townshend from birth to age 21 (a second private act forbidding him to use that name and style was then passed). His death is recorded, 7 September 1903. This Cecil Dunn-Gardner was the father of two sons, Robert Cecil, born 18 Sep. 1868, Francis Cyril, bapt. 2 Aug. 1872 (both unmarried) and four daughters - (Lucy) Cecilia or Cissie, Maude, Violet, and Flora:
431:
Suffolk; he was son of
William Pigott, Esq., of Dullingham House, Newmarket, co Cambridge (see above) by his wife Harriet Jeaffreson. He changed his name twice from Pigott to Jeaffreson to inherit Dullingham House under the terms of his grandfather's will, and then again to Robinson to inherit Denston Hall, Suffolk, from another relative. He died 23 June 1889, apparently leaving no issue.
278:(1862) fails to mention Mr Dunn-Gardner's parentage (as the eldest natural son of the brewer John Margetts and his bigamous spouse Sarah Dunn-Gardner (Marchioness Townshend), it mentions that he had two surviving brothers (William and Cecil) and two sisters. The "Townshend Peerage Case" gives details of all the children fathered by John Margetts:
360:(16 November 1857 – 4 March 1945), by whom she had an only daughter. According to her daughter's obituary (2000), the Countess ignored her daughters, and was known for her vulgarity, solecisms, and malapropisms but, in fact, also for her work in the hospital of the Order of St.John (as a Dame of Grace of the Order)
1381:
pp. 103–109. Date accessed: 13 February 2008. In this entry, the family is called (Dunn) Gardiner not (Dunn) Gardner. Chatteris House (No. 17 High Street), built in 1828, and now private apartments, is described as "a fine early-19th-century building, with portico porch sheltering a good doorway
641:
There is a monument in the south aisle of All Saints' Church, St Ives, Huntingdonshire/Cambridgeshire to John
Margetts, d. 1842, and his brother William, d. 1818, only sons of John Margetts and Mary (Rugeley) his wife, of Hemingford Grey ('Parishes: St Ives', in A History of the County of Huntingdon:
241:
Sarah, Lady
Townshend, and John Margetts had several children besides John who bore the surname "Margetts" until 26 December 1823, when there was a wholesale christening under the surname "Townshend", but they were all declared illegitimate by a private Act of Parliament passed in 1843 at the request
177:
Sarah and her husband married on 12 May 1807, and were known as Lord and Lady
Chartley, a courtesy title from his grandfather, the 1st Marquess Townshend. In September 1807, on the death of the 1st Marquess, the couple became the Earl and Countess of Leicester, also a courtesy title. They separated a
302:
3.1. Cyril Dunn-Gardner, of
Fordham Abbey (d. 1911). Cyril was of age in 1895, and owned about 1,570 acres (6.4 km) in Fordham in 1910. He died without issue in 1911, leaving a life interest in the Abbey estate to his mother and former guardian, who died 1923, as above. The Fordham Abbey estate
254:
The Dunn-Gardner family was descended from
William Dunn-Gardner (d.1831) (born "William Dunn") and his wife the heiress Jane Gardner (d.1839), who married in 1783 and had an only surviving daughter and heiress Sarah Dunn-Gardner (Marchioness Townshend). Jane Gardner was herself the only surviving
228:
under the law. However, at the time (1831), John was his legitimate grandson, as he was born to his daughter within wedlock (albeit not fathered by her husband). William Dunn-Gardner apparently bequeathed the estate by name to ensure that his grandson would not be disinherited by any future legal
187:
in
October 1809. They had several children. Her first marriage was never dissolved, which became a legal problem for the succession of the Townshend peerages. In 1811 her legal husband became the 3rd Marquess Townshend, but after leaving him, she did not use his name for over a decade, calling
430:
Mary
Marianne Mariana, later Mrs William Robinson (b. 1848–1850) md 1870 her stepmother's brother (Christopher) William Robinson (23 January 1830 – 23 June 1889), of Dullingham House, Newmarket, co Cambridge (the house formerly owned or rented by her stepmother's father) and Denston Hall, co.
188:
herself Mrs. Margetts; and
Margetts gave his surname to their children. Sarah survived both men: Margetts died in 1842, and Marquess Townshend died abroad in December 1855. She remarried a few weeks after her legal widowhood, to James Laidler on 10 January 1856, and died on 11 September 1858.
808:
Ultimately a private bill was brought "to declare the illegitimacy of certain persons alleged or claiming to be children of the Most
Honourable George Ferrars, Marquis Townshend". There was much debate (how could you bastardize the children of a valid and continuing marriage? Was the royal
423:. He was apparently also a notable book collector like his father. He married 1890 Rose Lawrie, daughter of Andrew Lawrie. She was apparently the Rose Dunn-Gardner, who was active in 1895 in the Society for Organising Charitable Relief and Repressing Mendicity (formed 1869), known later as
447:
Miriam Dunn-Gardner (1905–1989), married by 1934 to Harvey Cliff Leader (1893–1972), a racehorse trainer at Newmarket. She sold her manorial rights in Fordham Abbey in 1972. The Abbey itself with about 245 acres (0.99 km) remaining mostly parkland, was sold between 1933 and
106:, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire. By law until his de-legitimization in 1843 he was deemed the eldest son and heir of 3rd Marquess Townshend, as his mother's marriage was never annulled. On 26 December 1823 when aged 12, his mother had him baptised with the name "John Townshend" at
289:, above (b. July 1811), born and known as John Margetts and so enrolled in school although styling himself Earl of Leicester, but christened December 1823 (with his other siblings) with the surname of Townshends, and then assumed the style of Earl of Leicester until 1843.
242:
of the Townsend family. (One child, being a minor and having no legal guardian, was exempted from the act's provisions, but was similarly excluded from succession to the peerage by a second private bill as soon as he came of age.) John himself was at the time a
436:
Secondly, in 1853, he married Ada Piggott, daughter of William Pigott of Dullingham House, Newmarket, Cambridgeshire, son of Sir George Pigott, Baronet, of Knapton, Queen's County. By his second wife, he had further issue, a son and a daughter:
872:
An Act to extend the Relief given by an Act of the Sixth and Seventh Years of the Reign of Her present Majesty, intituled An Act to declare that certain Persons therein mentioned are not Children of the Most Honourable George Ferrars Marquis
182:
for annulment, alleging non-consummation of the marriage, i.e. that the couple had never had sex. While the suit was still pending, Lady Leicester eloped with John Margetts, a brewer, and married him in a bigamous ceremony at
1314:"Minutes of Evidence Taken upon the Second Reading of the Bill, Intituled 'An Act to declare the Illegitimacy of certain Persons alleged or claiming to be Children of The Most Honorable George Ferrars Marquis Townshend.'"
97:
He was born on 20 July 1811 as "John Margetts", the eldest surviving natural son of John Margetts, a brewer from St Ives, by his mistress (or bigamous wife) Sarah Dunn-Gardner (d. 1858), (Marchioness Townshend), wife of
1476:
1205:'Fordham: Manors and other estates', A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 10: Cheveley, Flendish, Staine and Staploe Hundreds (north-eastern Cambridgeshire) (2002), pp. 395–402. URL:
232:
Soham Mere was given to John's younger brother William Dunn-Gardner, of Fordham Abbey (purchased by William Dunn-Gardner in 1808), and descended in the family until 1974 when it was sold to the present owner.
259:, the daughter and heiress of John Marriott of Chatteris House by his wife Barbara Johnstone, sister of his mother. When John Gardner died in 1804, his son-in-law William Dunn was obliged under the will to
964:
or Captain F.C. Dunn Gardner, who was commissioned into the army in 1891, promoted to Lieutenant in 1893, served in the Boer War, and disappeared from Army Lists by 1901, with the note "Removed from Army".
1481:
440:
Algernon Charles Wyndham Dunn-Gardner, of Denston Hall, co Suffolk, and Chatteris (b. 12 December 1853; d. 1929); he married Harriet Compton of the Minstead family of that name, itself a branch of the
1296:'Soham: Manors', A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 10: Cheveley, Flendish, Staine and Staploe Hundreds (north-eastern Cambridgeshire) (2002), pp. 500–507. URL:
1491:
118:
1096:
by William Carew Hazlitt (published 1971) lists Cecil (1897), his father John Dunn-Gardner (1854), and a Cyril Dunn-Gardner, apparently son of William Dunn-Gardner, of Fordham Abbey.
161:
and William Hall. He was the second largest landowner to be resident principally in Cambridgeshire, and owned 3,676 acres (14.88 km), or about 0.7% of all land in that county.
303:
then passed in 1923 to Algernon Charles Wyndham Dunn Gardner (d. 1929), apparently by then the next heir male. (The estate fell to about 1,140 acres (4.6 km) by his death).
146:
352:
6.3. (Lucy) Cecilia Dunn-Gardner, or Cissie (d. 24 November 1931), who married 1stly in 1887 Col. Robert Ashton (1848–1898) by whom she had one son and one daughter (
89:(1778-1855), who was not however his biological father. He is otherwise notable in relation to the tangled marital history of his mother, the Marchioness Townshend.
1318:
Sessional Papers of the House of Lords in the Session 1843: Evidence Before Lords Committees for Privileges, Before the House and Open Committees on Bills, &c
1382:
and door, an iron balcony above, and a central pediment. Inside, the staircase is of stone with an iron balustrade, and there are some moulded plaster ceilings."
809:
prerogative not infringed? What about ordinary courts?). In the end the bill received royal assent on July 12, 1843 intituled "An Act to declare taht [
315:(born 2 January 1814, or June 1815 per Townshend Peerage Case), used the name of Lady Rosa Jane Townshend December 1823 - 1843, wife of Charles Mottram by 1842.
269:
states that the grandson "John Townshend" / John Dunn-Gardner inherited Chatteris in 1839, after his maternal grandmother Jane Gardner had died in that year.
393:
957:
1189:
1049:
353:
99:
86:
564:
A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 10: Cheveley, Flendish, Staine and Staploe Hundreds (north-eastern Cambridgeshire)
149:
in 1859. In 1872, having inherited his maternal estates, John Dunn-Gardner was the sixth largest landowner in Cambridgeshire, ranking after the
357:
224:
his daughter and her husband, to his eldest natural grandson then known as "John Townshend" (later John Dunn-Gardner), described in 1863 as a
243:
134:
81:
from 1843-death) was a British politician and landowner. From his birth until his de-legitimization in 1843 he was the eldest legal son and
1421:
1343:
Reports of Cases Decided in the House of Lords on Appeals and Writs of Error, and Claims of Peerage, During the Sessions 1843 & 1844
138:
117:, his legal father's subsidiary title. However all the children borne to his mother during her marriage were declared illegitimate by a
38:
Argent, on a saltire between three griffin's heads erased one in chief two in fess sable and a woolpack in base azure another saltire or
179:
1379:
A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4: City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds (2002)
715:"British History Online - The core printed primary and secondary sources for the medieval and modern history of the British Isles"
1430:
1414:
1401:
1288:
1163:
for many of the details of his birthdate, relationship to his wife's stepmother (his own sister) and his name changes to inherit.
903:: Cheveley, Flendish, Staine and Staploe Hundreds (north-eastern Cambridgeshire) (2002), pp. 395–402. Retrieved 13 February 2008.
734:
An Act to declare that certain Persons therein mentioned are not Children of the Most Honourable George Ferrars Marquis Townshend
915:
Reports of Cases Heard and Decided in the House of Lords on Appeals and Writs of Error: During the Sessions 1831[-1846]
1219:
1486:
1388:
732:
169:
1048:
Her son Robin wrote the first account of his great-grandmother Sarah's life. Robin was a close friend of his first cousin
221:
51:, Cambridgeshire, as one of the benefactors to the restoration of the Cathedral. Gardener quartering Dunn impaling Lawson
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424:
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107:
870:
196:
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1133:
702:
The Exchequer Reports: Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Courts of Exchequer & Exchequer Chamber
208:
In August 1831 (three months before his death) Sarah's father William Dunn-Gardner (formerly "William Dunn") of
32:
1008:
Date of birth listed as 1825 in the Townshend Peerage Case. However, his date of birth was listed as 1827 in
274:
1031:
1017:
1303:
441:
408:
490:
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787:
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415:. His obituary states that he ´devoted his life to the interest of others´, and he was involved with the
364:
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982:
843:
756:
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1471:
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1052:; both were poets, but he was also homosexual while she was bisexual. See blurb for Campion's book.
1338:
974:
913:
835:
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in June 1880; such sales often took place after the death of the collector in question. However
816:
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43:
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656:
630:
588:
412:
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150:
142:
114:
332:(b. 5 June 1820), known as Lady Lavinia Charlotte Sarah Townshend from December 1823 to 1843.
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896:
791:
714:
643:
559:
403:
Arthur Andrew Cecil Dunn-Gardner, J.P. (8 January 1851 – 28 July 1902), who was educated at
1013:
886:
His grandfather was also described as John Gardner, Esq., of Chatteris by the 1862 Burke's.
642:
Volume 2, ed. William Page, Granville Proby and S Inskip Ladds (London, 1932), pp. 210-223
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102:(1778-1855), and only surviving daughter and heiress of William Dunn-Gardner (d.1831) of
929:
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71:
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48:
246:, and after the passing of the Act he assumed his mother's surname of Dunn-Gardner.
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Dunn-Gardner died on 11 January 1903, when resident at 37 Grosvenor Place, London.
404:
184:
1385:
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edited by Edwin Tyrrell Hurlstone and Francis Joseph Coltman, and published 1863.
17:
260:
213:
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122:
322:(born 3 July 1816) who died in infancy according to the Townshend Peerage Case.
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few months later, in May 1808, without having produced issue, and she filed an
1444:
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1242:
A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain
275:
A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain
209:
103:
59:
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to Dunn-Gardner to inherit Chatteris House and the other Gardner estates.
1118:
400:, of Benacre in Suffolk. By her, he had issue, one son and one daughter:
731:
Private Act (Not Printed), 6 & 7 Victoria I, c. 35 (12 July 1843),
388:
Firstly, in 1847, to Mary Lawson (d. 13 April 1851), elder daughter of
1153:
1130:
1119:"Helping the Poor: Friendly visiting, dole charities and dole queues"
229:
steps taken by the Townshend family, which in fact happened in 1842.
1174:
A Dictionary of Suffolk Crests: Heraldic Crests of Suffolk Families
901:
A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 10
217:
195:
168:
42:
36:
Arms of Gardener of Chatteris House, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire:
31:
869:
Private Act (not Printed), 10 & 11 Victoria I, c. 37 (1847),
255:
child and heir of John Gardner (d.1804) of Chatteris House who
811:
47:
Coat of arms of John Dunn-Gardner on tiled floor the choir of
1196:, last modified 27 September 2006. Retrieved 13 February 2008
121:
in 1843, whereupon John assumed as his surname his mother's
480:
Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.387
141:
from 1841 to 1847, and served as a Justice of the Peace, a
1477:
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Bodmin
370:
6.5. Maude Dunn Gardner, aged 15 in 1881 (born circa 1865)
1298:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=18960
346:
6.1. Robert Cecil Dunn-Gardner (b. 18 Sep 1868) unmarried
1324:: 307, 1–194 (cases paginated individually). 3 May 1843
1117:
Robert Whelan, based on research by Barendina Smedley.
58:(20 July 1811 – 11 January 1903), of Soham Mere and of
1482:
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
1107:
The Plantagenet Roll: The Anne of Exeter Volume, p.555
1094:: A Calendar of the Names of Over 17,000 Men and Women
1063:
The Plantagenet Roll: The Anne of Exeter Volume, p.555
958:"Fordham Abbey is the seat of Cyril Dunn-Gardner esq."
349:
6.2. Francis Cyril Dunn-Gardner (bapt. 2 August 1872)
173:
Sarah Dunn-Gardner (MarchionessTownshend), as a child
1492:
High sheriffs of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire
1187:"The History of St. Nichoas Parish Church, Denston"
1083:. No. 36833. London. 30 July 1902. p. 10.
518:
392:, of Boro Bridge, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, MP for
516:
514:
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510:
508:
506:
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500:
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147:High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire
282:1. a son (b. Jan 1810, died shortly afterwards)
1292:. Vol. 57. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
8:
1010:the accessions list of the National Archives
396:, and granddaughter on her maternal side of
216:, Cambridgeshire, bequeathed the estate of
1397:
685:William Dunn-Gardner died 10 November 1831
62:, Isle of Ely, in Cambridgeshire (born as
1220:"Cambridgeshire History - Cambridgeshire"
781:
779:
100:George Townshend, 3rd Marquess Townshend
87:George Townshend, 3rd Marquess Townshend
941:
939:
558:A. F. Wareham, A. P. M. Wright (2002).
473:
373:6.6. Flora Dunn Gardner, who had issue.
192:Settling of Dunn-Gardner estate in 1831
991:
980:
945:A.F. Wareham and A.P.M Wright (2002).
895:A.F. Wareham and A.P.M Wright (2002).
852:
841:
765:
754:
540:
529:
453:Ada Marietta Dunn-Gardner (1856–1918).
1283:"Townshend, George (1755-1811)"
821:A History of Private Bill Legislation
7:
1375:'North Witchford Hundred: Chatteris'
1252:Cokayne, George Edward, ed. (1896).
655:Cokayne, George Edward, ed. (1896).
583:
581:
354:Dorothy, later Duchess of Wellington
70:from 1823 to 1843 and styled by the
1207:"Fordham: Manors and other estates"
1030:Telegraph staff (28 October 2000).
897:'Fordham: Manors and other estates'
1300:. Date accessed: 28 December 2007.
1209:. Date accessed: 12 February 2008.
1067:Burke's Landed Gentry 1862, p. 531
962:Captain Francis Cyril Dunn-Gardner
589:"Obituary: The Marquess Townshend"
566:. Institute of Historical Research
417:Society for the Relief of Distress
25:
1246:"Dunn-Gardner of Chatteris House"
1244:(1862). See pp. 531–532 for
1079:"Obituary - Artur Dunn Gardner".
877:HL/PO/PB/1/1847/10&11V1n132 .
384:John Dunn-Gardner married twice:
157:, John Walbanke Childers MP, the
110:, and he adopted the use of the
1402:Parliament of the United Kingdom
1289:Dictionary of National Biography
788:""Genetically Challenged" Queen"
1422:Member of Parliament for Bodmin
1337:Clark, C.; W. Finnelly (1845).
786:Velde, Francois (30 May 2007).
738:HL/PO/PB/1/1843/6&7V1n126 .
619:. 2 February 1859. p. 454.
444:. They had issue, one daughter
220:, bought with the funds he had
1131:(Christopher) William Robinson
918:. J. & W. T. Clarke. 1845.
631:Who Owns Britain (and Ireland)
1:
1224:www.cambridgeshirehistory.com
1032:"Obituary: Lady Serena James"
960:. He is possibly the same as
398:Sir Thomas Gooch, 4th Baronet
1363:Leigh Rayment's Peerage Page
823:, 1885, vol. 1 p. 443–450.)"
425:Charity Organisation Society
421:Charity Organization Society
165:Sarah, Marchioness Townshend
77:from 1823 to 1843, known as
1386:Pictures of Chatteris House
1304:Obituary: Lady Serena James
696:Attorney General vs Gardner
358:the 10th Earl of Scarbrough
1508:
800:The message says in part:
644:[accessed 28 December 2020
1441:
1419:
1407:
1400:
719:www.british-history.ac.uk
442:Marquesses of Northampton
320:Frederick Thomas Margetts
237:De-legitimization in 1843
119:private Act of Parliament
285:2. John Margetts, later
108:St. George's, Bloomsbury
1339:"The Townshend Peerage"
975:"The Townshend Peerage"
836:"The Townshend Peerage"
749:"The Townshend Peerage"
409:Balliol College, Oxford
327:Lavinia-Charlotte-Sarah
1436:Sir Samuel Thomas Spry
990:Cite journal requires
851:Cite journal requires
825:
805:
764:Cite journal requires
539:Cite journal requires
380:Marriages and children
205:
174:
133:He was a Conservative
52:
40:
1391:29 March 2008 at the
1192:22 April 2005 at the
1177:by Joan Corder - 1998
806:
801:
629:Kevin Cahill (2001).
599:: 182. February 1856.
524:"Minutes of Evidence"
356:), and 2ndly in 1899
199:
172:
46:
35:
1254:"Marquess Townshend"
657:"Marquess Townshend"
593:Gentleman's Magazine
244:Member of Parliament
135:Member of Parliament
365:Violet Dunn Gardner
250:Dunn-Gardner family
180:ecclesiastical suit
1449:Henry Charles Lacy
1411:Samuel Thomas Spry
1159:2 May 2007 at the
1136:2 May 2007 at the
1012:. His library was
817:Frederick Clifford
698:, 1863 Hilary Term
616:The London Gazette
257:married his cousin
206:
175:
53:
41:
27:British politician
1455:
1454:
1442:Succeeded by
1426:1841–1847
1050:Dorothy Wellesley
1020:says he died 1903
413:called to the Bar
287:John Dunn Gardner
226:stranger in blood
200:Chatteris House,
151:Earl of Hardwicke
143:Deputy Lieutenant
125:of Dunn-Gardner.
115:Earl of Leicester
79:John Dunn-Gardner
75:Earl of Leicester
56:John Dunn-Gardner
18:John Dunn Gardner
16:(Redirected from
1499:
1487:UK MPs 1841–1847
1408:Preceded by
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1361:Rayment, Leigh.
1358:
1356:
1354:
1333:
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1329:
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1273:
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1258:Complete Peerage
1240:Burke, Bernard.
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977:. 1845: 317–318.
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1472:1903 deaths
1467:1811 births
1278:Lee, Sidney
1014:partly sold
611:"No. 22226"
214:Isle of Ely
202:Isle of Ely
123:maiden name
66:, known as
1461:Categories
1445:James Wyld
1438:1843–1847
1154:Jeaffreson
468:References
411:, and was
222:settled on
218:Soham Mere
1433:1841–1843
1349:: 289–318
1152:Also see
1148:Ruvigny.
1105:Ruvigny.
1081:The Times
1061:Ruvigny.
873:Townshend
792:Newsgroup
310:Rosa-Jane
272:Although
210:Chatteris
145:, and as
1389:Archived
1353:20 March
1328:20 March
1268:29 March
1190:Archived
1157:Archived
1134:Archived
671:29 March
570:16 March
419:and the
1235:Sources
794::
294:William
212:House,
93:Origins
1428:With:
427:(COS).
153:, the
139:Bodmin
129:Career
1264:: 148
1150:Ibid.
1018:Janus
947:Ibid.
667:: 148
460:Death
448:1937.
363:6.4.
337:Cecil
1355:2011
1330:2011
1270:2011
1065:and
996:help
857:help
770:help
673:2011
572:2013
545:help
407:and
405:Eton
292:3.
137:for
1322:XIX
812:sic
700:in
597:XLV
335:6.
325:5.
318:5.
308:4.
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