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Topic: Finch Baronets

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Finch Baronets

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	The Bogus Logic of The Beak of the Finch
		Gouldian Finches from Darwin's Voyage of the Beagle, 1839.
		The various types of finches which before were distinguished by differences in bills are becoming "a hybrid swarm" in towns.
		The Beak of the Finch purports to be a book about the observation of "evolution in our time." The actual observations recorded in the book, however, demonstrate the absence of evolution among the finches of the Galapagos Islands and other species like the peppered and cotton moths, intestinal bacteria, guppies, and fruit flies.
	pages.cthome.net /jbair/beakfinc.htm (7438 words)

	A GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED IN HERALDRY by JAMES PARKER
		Upon the establishment of the order it was arranged that the number of baronets should never exceed two hundred, and that upon the extinction of a baronetcy no other should be created to fill the vacancy; but these regulations were soon dispensed with, and the number became unlimited.
		The precedence assigned to baronets is before all knights bannerets, except those made by the king himself, or the prince or Wales under the royal banner in actual war, and next after the younger sons of viscounts and barons.
		The arms of baronets of this order are not now distinguished by any badge, although one appears to have been in use until the year 1629, viz.
	www.heraldsnet.org /saitou/parker/Jpglossb.htm (11660 words)

	finch - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about finch (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The zebra finch, or spotted-sided finch, is a member of the waxbill family of seed-eating birds found in Australia.
		Other British finches in the Fringillidae are the hawfinch, Coccothraustes coccothraustes, and siskin, Carduelis spinus.
		This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /finch (272 words)

	The Language of Flowers by MmeStrange (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Baronets and Knights are not considered part of the peerage.
		But a baronet is not a peer; he does not sit in the House of Lords or enjoy the privileges of peers.
		Baronets and knights are not lords and are never addressed as "my lord"; however, their wives are called "Lady" prefixed to their husband’s surnames only, and can be called "my lady” depending on the social circumstances.
	www.thepotionsmaster.net /whispers/story.php?no=1434 (9970 words)

	The National Archives \| National Register of Archives \| Browse the combined corporate and business indexes
		Finch family, Earls of Aylesford: Leicestershire estate (1)
		Finch family, Earls of Winchilsea and Nottingham (11)
		FitzHerbert family, baronets, of Tissington Hall, Derbys: West Farleigh, Kent, and Tanhurst, Surrey (2)
	www.nationalarchives.gov.uk /nra/browser/family/page/family_FI.htm (212 words)

	Family and estate collections - I
		Sir Justinian, the 4th Baronet was an M.P. either for Northampton or the county between 1685 and his death in 1730.
		Sir Justinian, the 5th Baronet (d.1737) was an antiquarian and M.P. for the county from 1730.
		Sir Edmund, the 6th Baronet (d.1772) was a judge and Fellow of Magdalen College and followed his brother as M.P. for the County.
	www.northamptonshire.gov.uk /Community/record/FamcollI.htm (1113 words)

	123Student
		The Fortis finch, the main subject of the Grants' study, with a slightly narrower bill had an advantage in good growing years because the more general bill could eat a variety of available seeds.
		The Beak of the Finch is one of a number of studies which show that subtle changes within species can occur in just a few generations when environmental circumstances change.
		The Beak of the Finch purports to be a book about the observation of "evolution in our time." The actual observations recorded in the book, however, demonstrate the absence of evolution among the finches of the Galapagos Islands and other species like the peppered and cotton moths, intestinal bacteria, guppies, and fruit flies.
	www.123student.com /english/2089.shtml (7320 words)

	Schulers Books (The Diary of Samuel Pepys - 17/171)
		Finch, [Solicitor- General, 1660; Lord Keeper, 1673; Chancellor, 1675; created Earl of Nottingham, 1681.
		During Richard Cromwell's time he retained all his places at Court; and at the Restoration, never having made an enemy whilst his relations were in power, he was not molested, and lived till 1688.
		Hunt, concerning my house in Axe yard, and did set her on work to get it of me for him, which methinks is a very great change.
	www.schulers.com /books/sa/d/The_Diary_of_Samuel_Pepys/The_Diary_of_Samuel_Pepys17.htm (1698 words)

	James I Descendants News, 2004
		The engagement was announced 21 April, 2004, between George E. Wade (eldest son of Mr Peter Wade, of Poyntlington, Dorset, and Mrs Sarah Wade, of Glanvilles Woottton, Dorset) and Emma Elizabeth Farquhar (b.1977, eldest daughter of Capt. Ian Walter Farquhar, LVO, of Happylands, Tetbury, Gloucestershire, by his wife, the former Pamela Jane Chafer).
		The engagement was announced 4 June, 2004, between Nicholas Charles Milbank (b.1975, younger son of David Milbank, of Gayles Field, Richmond, North Yorkshire, scion of the Milbank Baronets, and of his wife, née Clarissa Mary Bigge) and Kirsten F.M. Luke (elder daughter of Air Commodore and Mrs John Luke, of High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire).
		The engagement was announced 3 December, 2004, between Harry Timothy Renwick (b.1968, second son of Sir Richard Eustace Renwick, 4th Baronet, and Lady Renwick, of Whalton, Northumberland) and Sara A.M. Leslie (daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin Leslie, of the Isle of Skye).
	pages.prodigy.net /ptheroff/j12004.html (7133 words)

	700000 people connected with European Royalty
		He was called to the House of Lords by King Charles the Second, by the title of Baron Ferrers of Chartley, with the precedency thereto belonging, by writ under the Great Seal of England, dated the 14th of December.
		Sir Robert, the 4th baronet, lived there as a boy during the early years of the Civil War, and his widow make it her home for many years.
		Sir Robert Shirley the 7th baronet, became Lord Ferrers of Chartley when this ancient barony was called out of abeyance by Charles II in 1677.
	www.e-familytree.net /f6948.htm (2431 words)

	CHAPTER VI
		Was SIR DRU DRURY, who although a younger son, made a name in the Elizabethan world and founded a line of baronets which became extinct on the death of his great-grandson in 1712.
		Dru Drury had possession of RIDDLESWORTH before 1569 for in that year it is on record that being hunting near Diss he met the 4th Duke of Norfolk and discussed with him the project of the latters marriage with Mary Queen of Scots which led to eventual attainder and execution.
		One is an altar tomb of fl and white marble against the south wall of the Chancel to the memory of Sir Robert Drury, baronet, son of Dru Drury, baronet, who died 27 April 1712, with the arms of Drury impaling Violet.
	www.genealogysource.com /druryhistpt7.htm (2329 words)

	[No title]
		TWYSDEN, SIR ROGER (1597-1672), English antiquary and royalist pamphleteer, belonging to an ancient Kentish family.
		His mother, Anne, was the daughter of Sir Moule Finch, and his father, Sir William Twysden, was a courtier and scholar who shared in some of the voyages against the Spaniards in the reign of Queen Elizabeth and was well known at the court of King James I. He was one of the first baronets.
		Roger Twysden was educated at St Paul's School, London, and then at Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=67188 (617 words)

	Broun or Brown
		Sir George Broun, the second baronet, his son, married a daughter of the first earl of Cromarty, and died in 1718; leaving an only daughter, who inherited the estate, while the baronetcy went to the heir male.
		His eldest son, Sir Richard Broun, eighth baronet, a knight commander of the order of St. John of Jerusalem, was secretary of the Langue of that order in England, and also to the Committee of Baronets for Privileges.
		Before succeeding to the baronetcy he endeavoured to establish the right of the eldest sons of baronets to the title of knight, and in 1842 assumed the title of “Sir.” His brother Sir William, a solicitor in Dumfries, became ninth baronet.
	www.electricscotland.com /history/nation/brown.htm (11024 words)

	2eng
		Edward Noel, Baronet of Dalby, becomes Baron Noel of Ridling in the County of Rutland (since Dalby sold his patrimony to the Earl of Buckingham for a fair price), without investiture.
		Francis Leigh, son of Francis Leigh of Newnham, is made a knight and Baronet.
		William Sidley, Baronet, died, and was buried March 5.
	www.philological.bham.ac.uk /diary/2eng.html (9231 words)

	Untitled Document
		He was sent as a legate to the Pope, and was distinguished for loyalty to the crown and love of country.
		Hiram, born in Barrington, married a woman of the name of Eliza, and continued to live in the township of Barrington, where he was a farmer; 2.
		Charles, who married Sarah A. Finch, of Milo township, Yates County, had two children David and Sarah, both of them, like their parents, deceased; 3.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/topic/historical/SouthernNewYork2/sny2_pt101.htm (4458 words)

	Baronetage of England - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Many baronets also hold peerage titles; these have been listed below.
		Dormant; 4th Baronet died in 1739; possibly extinct but listed on SCB unproven.
		also Baronet Curzon of Kedleston in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Baronetage_of_England (658 words)

	The Lineage in Staffordshire
		Josceline Bagot was born 22 October 1854, died 1 March 1913, married 11 June 1885, Theodosia, Lady Bagot, raised to rank of a Baronet's widow by Royal Warrant, 12 April 1913.
		28:7 Georgiana Agnes, born 1874, married Charles Finch, afterwards Earl of Aylesford.
		Stafford and Derby, formerly Capt. of the (3rd) Battalion South Staffordshire Regiment, and Lt.-Col. (2nd in command) of Stafford Imperial Yeo., born 19 January 1857, married 25 July 1903, Lilian Marie, died 21 February 1958, daughter of Henry May of Maryland, U.S.A., had a daughter.
	baggetthistory.com /eng_line.html (5174 words)

	The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Man Who Laughs, by Victor Hugo
		The wolf is comforted by its howl, the sheep by its wool, the forest by its finch, woman by her love, and the philosopher by his epiphonema." Ursus at a pinch composed comedies, which, in recital, he all but acted; this helped to sell the drugs.
		Jacob Astley, knight and baronet, lord of Melton Constable, in the county of Norfolk, had in his family a child who had been sold, and upon whose forehead the dealer had imprinted a fleur-de-lis with a hot iron.
		In certain cases in which it was held desirable to register for some reason the royal origin of the new position made for the child, they used such means.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/2/5/8/12587/12587-h/12587-h.htm (19651 words)

	[No title]
		He died 1667, aged 67.] and so we went to the star Tavern, (Monk being then at Benson's.) In Cheapside there was a great many bonfires, and Bow bells and all the bells in all the churches as we went home were a-ringing.
		In consideration of these services he was created a baronet of Sulhamstead Banister, Berks, after the Restoration.
		He was an ingenious mechanic, supposed by some persons to have invented the Steam Engine, and lived to an advanced age.] In the afternoon a council of war, only to acquaint them that the Harp must be taken out of all their flags, it being very offensive to the King.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/etext02/pepys10.txt (19461 words)

	Debrett's Baronetage of England ~1828
		Twysden Borough, or Twysenden, now usually called Burrs Farm, in the hundred of West Barnefield, in Kent, was the ancient inheritance of this family, from which they took their name.
		of sir Moyle Finch, hart., and sister of Thomas, 1st earl of Winchilsea, and by her (who d.
		Sir Thomas, of Bradburne created a baronet 1666 (see that title).
	www.accessgenealogy.com /baronets/twysden.htm (515 words)

	8 THE CAPITOL AND THINGS AROUND IT
		In another room was the senior baronet of England, Sir Edmund Bacon, of Suffolk, heir of Sir Nicholas Bacon, styled, Primus baronetorum Anglicæ.
		Behind Sir Edmund was an armour-bearer with an arquebuse, and an esquire carrying the arms of Ulster, the baronets being the hereditary defenders of the province of Ulster in Ireland.
		With the exception of a few baronets and knights, and nine lords by courtesy-Hartington, Windsor, Woodstock, Mordaunt, Granby, Scudamore, Fitzhardinge, Hyde, and Berkeley-sons of peers and heirs to peerages-all were of the people-a sort of gloomy and silent crowd.
	books.rakeshv.org /html/order_of_king/order_of_kingch13.html (12257 words)

	EbooksLib, Your source for quality eBooks!
		Ursus was wont to say: « The expectoration of a sentence is a relief.
		The wolf is comforted by its howl, the sheep by its wool, the forest by its finch, woman by her love, and the philosopher by his epiphonema.
		The eldest son of a viscount comes after all barons, and precedes all baronets.
	www.ebookslib.com /?a=sa&b=7389 (5751 words)

	1501
		July Chelmsford Assizes Phillip Finch indicted for larceny of a cow from Thomas Cockly at Felstead.
		The whole of the Burslem properties of Thomas Burslem came to his daughters Margaret Wedgwood and Katherine Colclough and their descendants and when this branch of the COLCLOUGH family died out early in the 18th century the Wedgwoods acquired the Colclough share also.
		The COLCLOUGHS were at one time Lords of the Manor of Hanley and Baronets of Tintern in the County of Wexford, they having obtained a grant of the dissolved Abbey of Tintern from Queen Elizabeth, in whose reign the main branch of the family migrated from Staffordshire to Ireland.
	members.fortunecity.com /chtii/colclough/app2.htm (9896 words)

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