Earl of Lincoln
46S DUKES OF NJ:Wf:ASTU:,. marriage he resided at Hougbton, (vide P• 432,)' but he after wards removed to Welbeck, where he died in 17ll, when, for want of issue, his titles became extinct ;. but be bequeathed his estates to his sister's son, Thomas Pelham,. second Baron Pel- ..ham, of Laughton, in Sussex, who assumed the name of Holles, and in 1714, was created Duke of Newcastle-upon- Tyne, and in 1715, Duke of Newcastle-under-Lyme. At his death in 1768J all his titles became extinct, except those of Duke of New castle-under-Lyme, and Baron Pelham, of Stanemere, which des.t.-ended in marriage with his niece Catharine, to Hem'!} Fiennes Clinton, ninth Earl of Lincoln, who assumed the name 'Of Pelharn, and died in 1794~ His son, Thomas Pelham Clin ton, the late Duke, died in the following .rear, and was suc ceeded by his son, the present most Nohle Henry Pelham · F1ennes-Pelham Clinton, Duke of Newcastle, Earl of Lincoln, Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshz"re, K. G., ~c. ~c. whose son, the Right Hon. Henry Pelham Clinton, bears his father's secondary title of Earl of Lincoln, and resides with him at Clumber House. Thefamz'ly of Clinton, wiw now inherit the Clumber portion t>f the Cavendish estates, (vide p. 433,) is of Norman origin, and settled in England at the Conquest. They took their name from the Lordship of Climpton, in Oxfordshire. Roger Climp~ ton or Clinton was Bishop of Coventry, from 1228 till 1249 . .John de Clinton was summoned to Parliament in the first o£ Edward I., by the title of Baron Clinton, of Maf.l'wch.
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