Notes


Note    N4390         Index
Knighted by Queen Elizabeth I

Notes


Note    N4391         Index
Sir Thomas Stanhope increased his wealth by purchasing the manors of Whatton, Bingham, and Toveton

Notes


Note    N4392         Index
John Holles was the son of Danzell Holles and Anne Sheffield. He was raised to the peerage in 1616, as Baron Houghton, and, in 1624, paid £10,000 for the Earlship of Clare.

Notes


Note    N4394         Index
From Stanhope Family web page accessed 2017-09-23

Sir Edward Stanhope of Grimston, 1578-1655, who married Margaret Constable, 1590-1662 :

His marriage settlement, dated 2/6/1605, brought Sir Edward 'manors and all property' in Edlington, Stainton, and Maltbye; and rectories in Swinefleet and Readnesse.

Notes


Note    N4395         Index
George Stanhope, 1582-1655, D.D, was chaplain to King James 1 and King Charles 1.

Notes


Note    N4397         Index
Charles Stanhope, 1595-1675, inheritor of Edward the younger's estate at Caldecott, who succeeded as second baron, but died without issue, when the title became extinct.

Notes


Note    N4398         Index
Sir Michael Stanhope, 1548-1625, of Sudbourne, near Woodbridge, in Suffolk, [nb.] not Sudbury, as Collins and others make it.

Notes


Note    N4399         Index
Elizabeth Stanhope, who married Lord George Berkley Mowbray Seagrave and Bruce, of Berkley Castle, in the county of Gloucester; this George being the xxi. Baron by descent.

Notes


Note    N4400         Index
George Fielding was created, 22/11/1622, Lord Fielding of Lecaghe and Viscount Callan, in the peerage of Ireland, and also Earl of Desmond, after the death of Sir Richard Preston, knt., then enjoying the latter dignity : which Richard, Earl of Desmond, was drowned on his passage from Dublin to England in 1628, and leaving only a daughter. Fielding, Lord Callan, succeeded to the earldom.

Notes


Note    N4403         Index
I also found a James Comber junior, who was a drummer from 1835, until he became a private in 1838. He did not appear in the later Musters [below] so must have left the army sometime between 1839 and 1845.

Notes


Note    N4404         Index
Edward Comber himself enlisted in 1835, straight in as private. But he was demoted to drummer in 1837, presumably when they discovered his age He was promoted back to private in 1839.

Notes


Note    N4405         Index
Edward Comber himself enlisted in 1835, straight in as private. But he was demoted to drummer in 1837, presumably when they discovered his age He was promoted back to private in 1839.

Notes


Note    N4406         Index
Edward was stationed in and around Sydney 1835 to 1839.

Notes


Note    N4407         Index
WO 12/6128. 50th Foot 1st Battalion Muster Roll.
1835 Jun - 1836 Mar Windsor, NSW
Private ___ Edward Comber recruit enlisted 15 Oct 1835 at Headquarters


Notes


Note    N4410         Index
Chinsurah (also known as Hooghly-Chinsura or Hooghly) is a city in the state of West Bengal, India. It lies on the Hooghly River, 35 kilometres (22 mi) north of Kolkata (Calcutta).