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2 days ago · The Baron Carrington: 1796: Rupert Carington, 7th Baron Carrington: Robert Peter Flavio Carington The Baron Rossmore: 1796 Benedict Westenra, 8th Baron Rossmore: none: The Baron Hotham: 1797: Henry Hotham, 8th Baron Hotham: William Hotham The Baron Crofton: 1797: Edward Crofton, 8th Baron Crofton: Charles Crofton (brother) The Baron ffrench: 1798
6 days ago · Eric Kontos. May 24, 2024. Carrington retirement village is a few minutes from the heart of Camden. The entrance is at a roundabout high up on Werombi Road where you turn right. The first thing you notice is Carrington House, a Victorian building opened in 1890 as the colony’s first convalescent hospital. Manicured lawns and neatly trimmed ...
2 days ago · Field Marshal Peter Inge, Baron Inge; Brigadier-General Charles St Maur Ingham, CRA; Major-General Francis Inglefield; Brigadier-General John Darnley Ingles, GOC Infantry Brigade; Brigadier Frederick Reed Inglis (1896— ) Major-General George Henry Inglis, (1902—1979) Major-General Sir John Drummond Inglis, (1895—1965)
5 days ago · Notable exceptions are Sir Alec Douglas-Home; who served as Foreign Secretary from 1960 to 1963; Peter Carington, 6th Lord Carrington, who also served as Foreign Secretary from 1979 to 1982; David Cameron, former Prime Minister who has served as Foreign Secretary since 2023; David Young, Lord Young of Graffham, who was appointed Employment ...
2 days ago · Lord Byron. George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron, FRS (22 January 1788 – 19 April 1824) was an English poet and peer. [1] [2] He is one of the major figures of the Romantic movement, [3] [4] [5] and is regarded as being among the greatest of English poets. [6]
2 days ago · Makeresfeld, 1205, 1351; Makefeld, 1206; Makerefeld, 1213; Makerfeld, 1242; the last is the prevailing form. (fn. 1) This township is usually called Newton in Makerfield or Newton le Willows, to distinguish it from other places of the name. It has an area of 3,103 acres, (fn. 2) and the population in 1901 numbered 16,699.
4 days ago · Nos. 55–59 (consec.) were built in 1897–9 by William Cubitt and Company as a speculation to the designs of H. O. Cresswell (fn. 9) (Plate 50a, 50b). These were the last houses to be built in Green Street while the first Duke was alive and they provide an instructive contrast to the neighbouring group of Nos. 51–54.
