Enhanced version of original printed entry | Encoded version: searched-for items red; some Appendix and Addenda included; unique identifier RSL807F |
Russell, Francis, Marquess of Tavistock. Adm. nobleman at TRINITY, Feb. 10, 1807. [Eldest s. of John, 6th Duke of Bedford (by his 1st wife, Georgiana Elizabeth, 2nd dau. of George (Byng), Viscount Torrington). B. May 13, 1788. School, Westminster.] Matric. Michs. 1808; M.A. 1808. 'Jackson, the bruiser, was an outside passenger [on the Telegraph Coach]. He had been to Cambridge to instruct the Marquess of Tavistock and other young men of rank, who take him much into their association.' M.P. for Peterborough, 1809-12; for Bedfordshire, 1812-32. Created Baron Howland of Streatham, 1833. Succeeded as 7th Duke of Bedford, Oct. 20, 1839. P.C., 1846; K.G., 1847. Lord Lieut. of Beds., 1859-61. Married, Aug. 8, 1808, Lady Anna Maria Stanhope, eldest dau. of Charles, 3rd Earl of Harrington, and had issue. Died May 4, 1861. (Record of Old Westminsters; Burke, P. and B.; G.E.C.; Faringdon Diary; Harry Furniss, Paradise in Piccadilly, 124.) | Francis RUSSELL, Marquess of Tavistock Approx. lifespan: 17881861 nobleman Trinity College adm1807:02:10 Eldest s. of John RUSSELL 6th Duke of Bedford (by his 1st wife, Georgiana Elizabeth, 2nd dau. of George (Byng), Viscount Torrington) b. 1788:05:13 Sch: Westminster School Westminster, [ London ] Matric 1808:10MT: MA 1808 "Jackson, the bruiser, was an outside passenger [on the Telegraph Coach]. He had been to CB [ Cambridgeshire ] to instruct the Marquess of Tavistock and other young men of rank, who take him much into their association." M.P. for: : Peterborough, [ Northamptonshire ] 1809-12 for Bedfordshire 1812-32 Created Baron Howland of Streatham 1833 Succeeded as 7th Duke of Bedford 1839:10:20 P.C.: 1846 KG 1847 Lord Lieutenant of: Bedfordshire 1859-61 m. 1808:08:08,Lady Anna Maria Stanhope, eldest dau. of Charles, 3rd Earl of Harrington. had issue d. 1861:05:04 ( Record of Old Westminsters ; Burke, P. and B.; G.E.C.; Faringdon Diary ; Harry Furniss, Paradise in Piccadilly, 124.) |