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Ellis Wasson the British and Irish Ruling Class 1660-1945 Volume 1
Ellis Wasson The British and Irish Ruling Class 1660-1945 Volume 1 Ellis Wasson The British and Irish Ruling Class 1660-1945 Volume 1 Managing Editor: Katarzyna Michalak Associate Editor: Łukasz Połczyński ISBN 978-3-11-054836-5 e-ISBN 978-3-11-054837-2 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/. © 2017 Ellis Wasson Published by De Gruyter Open Ltd, Warsaw/Berlin Part of Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston The book is published with open access at www.degruyter.com. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Managing Editor: Katarzyna Michalak Associate Editor: Łukasz Połczyński www.degruyteropen.com Cover illustration: © Thinkstock/bwzenith Contents Acknowledgements XIII Preface XIV The Entries XV Abbreviations XVII Introduction 1 List of Parliamentary Families 5 Dedicated to the memory of my parents Acknowledgements A full list of those who helped make my research possible can be found in Born to Rule. I remain deeply in debt to the inspiration and mentorship of David Spring. Preface In this list cadet, associated, and stem families are arranged in a single entry when substantial property passed between one and the other providing continuity of parliamentary representation (even, as was the case in a few instances, when no blood or marriage relationship existed). Subsidiary/cadet families are usually grouped under the oldest, richest, or most influential stem family. Female MPs are counted with their birth families, or, if not born into a parliamentary family, with their husband’s family. -
Devizes Conservation Area Statement Committee Draft
DEVIZES CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT COMMITTEE DRAFT August 2005 Devizes is a town with a remarkable architectural and historic legacy. The pattern of streets and spaces still reflects the organisation of the Norman castle and this, together with the 500 or so listed buildings, provides a town centre of individuality and distinction. The range of historic buildings, particularly from the 15 th century, includes many of high architectu ral quality. Variations in the use of materials and details create interesting and attractive streets and there are many occasions where the quality of craftsmanship sets a standard that regrettably is no longer achieved. The character of Devizes depe nds on its buildings and spaces, landscape setting and trees, and uses. Commercial activity in the town centre is an integral part of the town's character and its attraction needs to be maintained. Creative conservation is all about managing change. T his Statement is not intended as an exercise in preservation - its main purpose is to ensure that the significance of the architectural and historic heritage of Devizes is fully recognised and is taken onto account in making decisions about the future of the town. DEVIZES CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT Page Introduction 1 Geology and Topography 2 Origins and development of the town 3 Archaeological significance 8 Architectural and historic character 9 1. The Market Place 2. Northgate Street and New Park Street 3. St Johns Street, High Street and Wine Street 4. Long Street 5. The Brittox, Monday Market Street and Maryport Street 6. Bridewell, Sheep Street and Hare & Hounds Street 7. Southbroom Road and the Green 8. -
Changing Attitudes to Building Conservation in Devizes
Changing Attitudes to Building Conservation in Devizes A history and theory essay submitted by Tony Graham towards the degree of Master of Science in the Conservation of Historic Buildings at the University of Bath. Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering. Session 2003/4. Synopsis The preservation of buildings in Devizes was predominantly unpremeditated, caused by outward growth of the street plan and by economic downturns. Only later in the 20th century did the conservation movement have significant impact, with greater age value becoming apparent through instances where modernisation schemes by the county authority threatened treasured sites. The future of the town is currently being shaped by a balance between residents’ appreciation of their cultural heritage supported by improving conservation legislation versus the impact of highway improvement schemes and decreasing grants for conservation projects. Front Cover: 17th century cottages in New Park Street demolished in the 20th century by the council’s ‘slum clearance scheme’. 2 Contents List of Illustrations............................................................................................ 4 Acknowledgements ......................................................................................... 5 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 5 The Medieval Town to the 16th Century........................................................... 5 17th Century.................................................................................................... -
200 BYSSHE Origins: Family Emerged in the 12Th Century. First MP 1426. Decline Set In. in the Tudor Period the Head of the Fa
200 List of Parliamentary Families BYSSHE Origins: Family emerged in the 12th century. First MP 1426. Decline set in. In the Tudor period the head of the family was a miller. His son revived the family fortunes as a lawyer and was elected an MP 1624. His son, the MP below, was also Garter King of Arms. Kt 1660. 1. Sir Edward Bysshe – Bletchingley 1640-53 Reigate 1654 Gatton 1659 Bletchingley 1661-79 Seat: Smallfield Place, Surrey (medieval, acq. 15th c., rebuilt c. 1600, add. 17th c., reduced to a farm house 18th c. and passed out of the family) Notes: Two in ODNB. CADOGAN [Sloane, Stanley] Earl Cadogan (1718-26 GB; 1800- UK) Origins: Descended from Welsh farmers. A soldier of fortune went to Ireland 1633 as private secretary of the Lord Deputy. First {MP 1639} was seated at Liscarton, Meath. His son was a lawyer, and his grandson a successful general who was made an earl. A successful marriage in the 18th century brought the family its fortune in the form of 90 acres in Chelsea. 1. William Cadogan 1 Earl Cadogan – New Woodstock 1705-16 2. Charles Cadogan 2 Baron Cadogan – Reading 1716-22 Newport (IoW) 1722-26 3. Charles Cadogan 1 Earl Cadogan – Cambridge 1749-54 1755-76 4. Henry Cadogan 4 Earl Cadogan – Reading 1841-47 Dover 1852-57 5. Frederick Cadogan – Cricklade 1868-74 6. George Cadogan 5 Earl Cadogan – Bath 1873-74 7. Henry Cadogan Viscount Chelsea – Bury St. Edmunds 1892-1900 8. Sir Edward Cadogan – Reading 1922-23 Finchley Div. Middlesex 1924-35 Bolton 1940-45 Seats: Culford Hall, Suffolk (built 17th c., remod. -
Table of Contents 1.0 Summary
Table of Contents 1.0 Summary...............................................................................................................................................1 1.1 Survey Brief ...................................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Background....................................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Report References ............................................................................................................................ 2 1.4 Report Limitations & Methodologies .................................................................................................3 1.5 Assessment of Ecological Status of Tree & Potential Constraints.......................................................3 2.0 TREE PRESERVATION ORDER & CONSERVATION AREA PROTECTION STATUS .............................. 4 2.1 Tree Preservation Order (TPO) Status............................................................................................... 4 2.2 Conservation Area (CA) Status.......................................................................................................... 4 3.0 TREE & SITE DETAILS ...........................................................................................................................5 4.0 PHOTOGRAPHIC OVERVIEW............................................................................................................... 6 5.0