487:
368:
646:
571:
147:
45:
562:) the surname, for himself and his heirs, of Tylney in lieu of his patronymic, to meet a requirement of his wife's inheritance. His eldest surviving son Richard, styled from the creation of his father's earldom in 1731 by the courtesy title (his father's lesser title) of Viscount Castlemaine, died in 1734 without issue, predeceasing his father.
58:
on the far right at an ornate tea-table with his twin daughters whilst his wife, playing cards in the centre, turns towards her husband and shows him her winning card, the ace of spades, alluding to their winning partnership. The couple's other children stand at the far left. (Philadelphia Museum of Art, M1928-1-13)
458:
in
January 1708, built a great mansion on the estate in 1700, called Tylney Hall. It was rebuilt in 1898 in the Victorian style, and is now a country hotel. A marble monument exists in the north aisle of Rotherwick church to Frederick Tylney (d. 1725), erected by his widow Anne, which displays their
57:
painted between 1728 & 1731. The Child family has gathered for tea drinking and card playing in the ballroom of
Wanstead House. The painting probably records the celebration of the 1728 25th wedding anniversary of Lord and Lady Castlemaine. Dressed in rich red velvet, Lord Castlemaine is seated
110:
of London. He was appointed as residuary legatee and executor under the will of his father, whose death occurred before
Richard's majority. Richard then on 12 February 1700 petitioned Parliament for a bill, to vest certain lands in trustees, so that settlements made upon the marriage of his
271:
from the
Duchess of Munster in 1715, he had to wait until 1718 before he was created Baron Newtown and Viscount Castlemaine. As these were Irish peerages, he was still able to sit in the House of Commons. He voted for the repeal of the Occasional Conformity and Schism Acts, and against the
504:
An Act to enable
Richard Child Esquire (commonly called Lord Castlemain) and the Heirs of his Body, and such other Persons who, by virtue of a Settlement made by Frederick Tylney Esquire deceased, shall be in the Possession of the Estates therein limited, to take and use the Surname of
687:
Josiah (1718-1760), a
Lieutenant or Captain in the Royal Navy, likely to be the officer depicted by Nollekens seated dressed in a blue coat. He seems never to have changed his surname to "Tylney". He married Mrs Henrietta Wymondsold (1729–1763), divorced wife of Charles Wymondsold of
577:
by Old
Nollekens, 1740. The Earl is seated at right, attended by his son John, right; his wife sits at the table opposite 3rd son Lt. Josiah RN, whilst a daughter in blue stands behind. To the left is the infant James Long, with father Sir Robert Long looking on (coll.
69:
between 1708 and 1734. Initially a Tory, he switched to supporting the Whigs after 1715. He held no Office of State, nor any commercial directorship of significance, but is remembered chiefly as the builder of the now long-demolished
Palladian "princely mansion"
1364:
340:, mistress of King Charles II, to whom the King wished to give status. The patent confined the remainder to the heirs of her body, not his. Palmer himself never took his seat in the Irish Parliament, and had died in 1705.
184:
Following the first
Baronets's death, his heir Josiah had leased Wanstead to his half-brother Richard. Coming into full possession of it, Sir Richard Child, 3rd Baronet, commissioned in 1715 the Scottish architect
594:. The following pictures by him were some of the 16 by Nollekens included in the great sale by auction held at Wanstead House in 1822 shortly before its demolition (source: catalogue, with prices realised):
308:, to do anything for money, making a man that's no gentleman a lord". The rumour of a peerage resurfaced in the winter of 1711 and in March 1713, and proved true when on 24 April 1718, he was raised to the
696:. They had a son, Josiah, born shortly before their marriage, who was brought up by his uncle, but died in Florence on 5 July 1774, aged 20. Both Josiah and Henrietta had their portraits painted by
256:
and in 1711 he was listed as one of the "Worthy
Patriots" who had drawn attention to the mismanagement of the previous government. He voted for the French commerce bill on 18 June 1713. At the
551:
260:, he was returned unopposed for Essex, again with Compton’s support. He had become unpopular in the House, and Robert Harley referred to him as a jobber who had ‘made a prey of the poor’.
713:
237:
election, which had been fought by his wife's relative, Frederick Tylney. The House resolved that Tylney had not been duly elected. He also voted against the impeachment of Dr
438:) authorising their descendants to bear both their surnames (Craven and Tylney) — ultimately their marriage was without surviving issue. Ann Tylney, Lady Craven was buried at
385:
An Act for adding the Surname of Tylney to the Descendants of the Right Honourable William Lord Craven and Anne his Wife, sole Daughter and Heir of Frederick Tylney Esquire.
267:. Returned as a Tory he began to support the Whig government, voting for the Septennial Bill in 1716. His main concern was to obtain a peerage and although he purchased an
736:(1746). On his death in 1784, unmarried, the family titles all became extinct. His heir was Sir James Long, 7th. Baronet, son of his eldest sister Emma and her husband
1379:
426:(died 1739), and daughter and sole heiress of Frederick Tylney (died 1725) (who had built Tylney Hall in 1700), by Ann, daughter of George Pitt (died 1745) of
1374:
422:
In 1730 Child's wife Dorothy Glynne inherited the Tylney estates in Hampshire from her cousin Ann Tylney (died 5 Feb. 1729/30), Lady Craven, wife of
1359:
337:
729:
455:
305:
234:
29:
693:
510:
390:
158:. By the time of its completion in 1722 Child had been created 1st Viscount Castlemaine. In 1731 he was created Earl Tylney. Illustration from
138:, lying 6 miles north-east of the City of London. He also inherited a fortune of £4,000 per annum, which brought his total income to £10,000.
74:, one of the first in the style constructed in Britain. In the furnishing of his mansion Child became the main patron of the Flemish painter
333:
332:; the title was designed only to give social status. The title of Castlemain was somewhat discredited, having last been granted in 1661 to
1157:
1097:
230:
1354:
1349:
1344:
1339:
1334:
1021:"Also seated at the table is a young man thought to be a naval capt." Description of "The Nollekens Conversation Piece" by its owners,
430:, Hampshire. Lady Craven's daughter had predeceased her in 1725 and — although Lord and Lady Craven had obtained an Act of Parliament (
1205:
1143:
745:
210:
171:
920:
423:
1222:
887:
49:
248:, Child was elected Tory MP for Essex on behalf of the Church Party, topping the poll. Over 90% of his vote consisted of "
285:
281:
277:
264:
257:
245:
222:
214:
1369:
1306:
1257:
1226:
1214:
744:, Wiltshire. The 7th Baronet was required by his inheritance to adopt the name Tylney-Long, which he duly did, becoming
737:
709:
666:
297:
233:, Essex. During this session he acted as a teller for the minority in favour of an adjournment during the debate on the
803:
732:, Wiltshire (1761–1768), possibly as a result of his family connection with the locally influential Long family, and a
1194:
1180:
1167:
1073:
764:
733:
491:
454:
from Richard More. Tylney was already by then a local landowner. His descendant Frederick Tylney, who stood as MP for
372:
197:
had provided Child with a grand seat befitting his newly obtained status as Viscount Castlemaine, a creation of 1718.
86:
Richard Child was baptised at Wanstead Church of the Virgin Mary on 5 February 1680, the third son of the wealthy Sir
1132:
263:
In spite of this and the Hanoverian succession which favoured the Whigs, Child was again elected MP for Essex at the
1285:
1276:
610:
Lot 307. "A Boy beating a Drum, and a small Landscape, and two curious models of the Stag and Fox in wax," £8, 15s.
296:
In June 1711 a rumour emerged that Child was about to purchase a peerage for £10,000 from the administration under
284:. He voted consistently for the government and by Act of Parliament on 13 June 1733 assumed name of Tylney. At the
131:
1152:
1128:
1190:
1176:
1162:
963:
75:
66:
983:
1049:
774:
218:
20:
499:
459:
combined coats of arms, of which Tylney is: "Argent, a chevron between 3 griffons' heads erased gules".
380:
174:
One of a pair of surviving piers of the entrance gate to Wanstead House, with monogram of Richard Child
78:. He died in March 1750 aged 70 at Aix-en-Provence, France, and was buried on 29 May 1750 at Wanstead.
793:
1329:
1324:
1201:
1139:
1093:
329:
226:
771:, 1796. Vol. 4, pp. 231–244, Wanstead. Contains details from parish records of Wanstead Church.
98:
in 1678, by his third wife Emma Barnard (died 16 October 1725), daughter of Sir Henry Barnard, of
1234:
547:
309:
268:
91:
645:
114:
In 1703 Richard married Dorothy Glynne, daughter and co-heiress of John Glynne, younger son of
1026:
317:
249:
238:
159:
616:
Lot 3ll. "Females Bathing, in a Landscape, with a distant view of Wanstead-house," £8 18s 6d.
925:
591:
439:
301:
781:, vol.4, pp. 99–101, Tylney in Rotherwick parish. Contains genealogy of Tylney family.
288:, he stood down from parliament in favour of his son John Tylney who failed to be elected.
28:
1118:
1106:
427:
325:
115:
54:
37:
607:
Lot 225. "Rural Recreations, painted with all the taste and elegance of Watteau," £6 6s.
146:
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1086:
194:
186:
179:
155:
107:
71:
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579:
1012:
Josiah is not noted by most sources except www.cracroftspeerage.co.uk "Tylney, Earl"
613:
Lot 308. "The Wine-Traders, painted with the tasteful elegance of Watteau," £31 10s.
586:
Child was the main patron of the Flemish painter Joseph Francis Nollekens, known as
570:
154:
Wanstead House in 1771; commissioned in 1715 by Sir Richard Child from a design by
701:
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531:
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273:
253:
87:
974:
Victoria County History, Hampshire, vol.4, pp.99-101: Tylney in Rotherwick Parish.
937:
829:
Hayton, David (ed.), The House of Commons 1690-1715, vol.2, p.526. "Richard Child"
724:) after his elder brother Richard's death in 1734. John therefore became the 2nd
601:
Lot 16. "A pair—the Juvenile Parties; Card-builders and Players at Tetotum," £17.
598:
Lot 10. "A pair—the Juvenile Artists and Companion, a Boy spinning his Top," £25.
193:
mansion to replace the former manor house. By the time of its completion in 1722
1266:
1247:
1114:
1082:
725:
708:
On the Earl's death in March 1750, he was succeeded by his eldest surviving son
119:
929:
1003:
Art Encyclopedia; & Benezit Dict. of Artists, Paris, 2006, vol. 10, p. 422
451:
123:
103:
99:
44:
712:, who had also adopted the surname Tylney, by private act of Parliament, the
431:
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190:
151:
127:
170:
717:
555:
515:
122:, Surrey, and Dorothy Tylney, daughter of Francis Tylney of Tylney Hall,
95:
65:(5 February 1680 – March 1750), was an English politician who sat in the
838:"Princely Mansion", description used in the 1822 auction sale catalogue
636:
Music Party before the Lake at Wanstead. (Sold by Christie's 25/6/1965)
604:
Lot 138. "Dancing Figures, a sketch, in a French carved frame", £1 2s.
1365:
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
786:
964:
Deed Poll Office: Private Act of Parliament 1723 (10 Geo. 1). c. 13
984:
Deed Poll Office: Private Act of Parliament 1732 (6 Geo. 2). c. 27
622:
Lot 316. "Landscape and Figures, with a youth playing the guitar."
135:
1050:
Deed Poll Office: Private Act of Parliament 1734 (8 Geo. 2. c. 3)
206:
32:
Richard Child when Viscount Castlemain, circa 1728. Detail from
888:"CHILD, Sir Richard, 3rd Bt. (1680-1750), of Wanstead, Essex"
661:
Earl Tylney and his wife Dorothy Glynne had seven children:
633:
Lord and Lady Tylney at Wanstead House (Longleat House Coll.)
847:
252:", indicating his high popularity. He was a member of the
276:
in 1719. He was defeated in the contest for Essex at the
820:
Text based on display label at Philadelphia Museum of Art
626:
Other Nollekens paintings associated with Wanstead are:
546:, of Castlemaine in the County of Kerry, a title in the
328:. It is not known whether he ever took his seat in the
304:
to complain: "that's beginning too soon to be like the
134:, to the Baronetcy and to the Child manor of Wanstead,
590:
to distinguish him from his better known sculptor son
800:
A Chronological Register of Both Houses of Parliament
714:
Younger Sons of the Duke of Rutland's Names Act 1734
530:
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405:
389:
379:
355:
Descendants of William Lord Craven's Names Act 1723
353:
130:. On 20 January 1704 he succeeded his half-brother
542:On 11 June 1731, Viscount Castlemaine was created
761:, vol.2, p. 526. Biography of Richard Child.
802:(London: Longman, Hurst, Res & Orme, 1807)
681:John (1712-1784), 2nd Earl Tylney (see below).
450:In 1629 Richard Tylney purchased the manor of
1040:, their genealogies being given under "Cotes"
8:
924:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
678:Richard (1711-1734), predeceased his father.
619:Lot 314. "Landscape, Buildings," &c. £7.
280:but was returned unopposed for Essex at the
205:Sir Richard Child stood unsuccessfully as a
575:The Tylney Family in the Saloon at Wanstead
1069:
890:. History of Parliament Online (1715-1754)
469:
350:
19:For the American author and diplomat, see
336:, 1st Earl of Castlemain, whose wife was
644:
569:
169:
145:
43:
27:
921:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
813:
728:. The 2nd Earl was MP (2nd Member) for
111:half-brother Josiah could be honoured.
918:Beddard, R. A. P. J. "Palmer, Roger".
850:"Richard Tynley (sic) person no.24633"
694:Robert Knight, 1st Earl of Catherlough
550:. On 13 June 1733 the Earl assumed by
94:, who had been created 1st Baronet of
1038:Dictionary of Pastellists before 1800
700:, which are now in the collection of
7:
1380:Peers of Ireland created by George I
225:, he was returned unopposed as Tory
118:(died 1666), Lord Chief Justice, of
954:, 1735, vol.3, p.306, Baron Craven
746:Sir James Tylney-Long, 7th Baronet
14:
669:(d. 1767), of Draycot, Wiltshire.
1375:Members of Parliament for Maldon
665:Emma (1707-1758), twin. Married
485:
424:William Craven, 3rd Baron Craven
366:
63:Richard Child, 1st Earl Tylney
1360:Earls in the Peerage of Ireland
794:Leigh Rayment's Peerage Pages
684:Dorothy (1717-1786), unmarried.
474:Lord Castlemain's Name Act 1732
164:The Complete English Traveller,
759:The House of Commons 1690-1715
692:, Berkshire, only daughter of
649:Hon. Josiah Child(d.1760), by
292:First elevation to the Peerage
50:The Assembly at Wanstead House
16:English politician (1680–1750)
1:
877:Hayton, D. (ed), 2002, p.526.
630:Music Party at Wanstead House
344:Inheritance of Tylney estates
132:Sir Josiah Child, 2nd Baronet
938:UK public library membership
738:Sir Robert Long, 6th Baronet
672:Elizabeth (1707-1710), twin.
667:Sir Robert Long, 6th Baronet
90:(1630–1699) Governor of the
1074:Parliament of Great Britain
734:Fellow of the Royal Society
492:Parliament of Great Britain
373:Parliament of Great Britain
221:, Bishop of London. At the
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467:United Kingdom legislation
463:Creation of Tylney Earldom
446:Tylney family of Hampshire
348:United Kingdom legislation
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34:The Assembly at Wanstead
994:Hayton, D., 2002, p.526
775:Victoria County History
566:Patron of Old Nollekens
1158:Sir Charles Barrington
930:10.1093/ref:odnb/21209
908:Hayton, D. 2002, p.526
769:The Environs of London
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306:Duchess of Marlborough
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40:(see full size below).
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227:Member of Parliament
189:to build a palatial
1370:Tory MPs (pre-1834)
868:Hayton, 2002, p.526
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698:Francis Cotes
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651:Francis Cotes
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26:
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1298:
1291:
1286:Josiah Child
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1242:New creation
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892:. Retrieved
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536:13 June 1733
532:Royal assent
519:
449:
442:, Coventry.
435:
421:
412:Royal assent
399:
334:Roger Palmer
321:
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295:
274:Peerage Bill
262:
254:October Club
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183:
166:London 1771.
163:
113:
88:Josiah Child
85:
62:
61:
48:
33:
25:
1330:1750 deaths
1325:1680 births
1307:John Tylney
1258:John Tylney
1248:Earl Tylney
1115:John Comyns
1083:John Comyns
894:24 November
726:Earl Tylney
544:Earl Tylney
120:Henley Park
1319:Categories
1301:1704–1750
1271:1718–1750
1252:1731–1750
1170:1716–1722
940:required.)
752:References
730:Malmesbury
704:, Swindon.
641:Succession
500:Long title
456:Whitchurch
452:Rotherwick
381:Long title
298:Queen Anne
235:Whitchurch
124:Rotherwick
104:Shropshire
100:Bridgnorth
1165:1715–1716
1160:1713–1715
950:Collins'
779:Hampshire
657:, Swindon
432:10 Geo. 1
396:10 Geo. 1
324:, in the
316:, in the
191:Palladian
152:Palladian
128:Hampshire
1025:, York.
718:8 Geo. 2
690:Lockinge
556:6 Geo. 2
516:6 Geo. 2
511:Citation
391:Citation
250:Plumpers
96:Wanstead
1293:Baronet
1062:Peerage
952:Peerage
742:Draycot
505:Tylney.
244:At the
213:at the
38:Hogarth
1212:With:
1150:With:
1104:With:
1098:Maldon
934:
440:Binley
320:, and
231:Maldon
1206:Essex
1144:Essex
809:Notes
787:"FAQ"
720:. c.
558:. c.
526:Dates
518:. c.
434:. c.
406:Dates
398:. c.
211:Essex
136:Essex
36:, by
1204:for
1142:for
1096:for
896:2018
710:John
229:for
207:Tory
150:The
926:doi
312:as
53:by
1321::
777:,
767:.
748:.
560:27
520:27
436:13
400:13
241:.
162:,
126:,
106:,
102:,
1064:.
932:.
928::
898:.
722:2
716:(
554:(
23:.
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