Henry Layton I: Difference between revisions
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Henry (1749-1805) was the nth [[Barony of Loseley|Baron Loseley]] (they've really lost track) of [[Loseley Park]] in Berkshire. He married [[Louisa Layton|Miss Louisa Barnet]] in 1780 with whom he had three children: [[Catherine McAvoy|Catherine]], [[Henry Layton|Henry]] and [[Phoebe Layton|Phoebe]]. | Henry (1749-1805) was the nth [[Barony of Loseley|Baron Loseley]] (they've really lost track) of [[Loseley Park]] in Berkshire. He married [[Louisa Layton|Miss Louisa Barnet]] in 1780 with whom he had three children: [[Catherine McAvoy|Catherine]], [[Henry Layton|Henry]] and [[Phoebe Layton|Phoebe]]. | ||
Lord Loseley was a Cambridge graduate, a fine linguist, was friends with Important People In Government and made regular trips to France. Whether any of these things were connected or not is a mystery but at any rate, he was created first Earl Parry in 1791 for his services to the state. | Lord Loseley was a Cambridge graduate, a fine linguist, was friends with Important People In Government and made regular trips to France. Whether any of these things were connected or not is a mystery but at any rate, he was created first [[Earldom Parry|Earl Parry]] in 1791 for his services to the state. | ||
Lord Loseley was stabbed to death in what appeared to be a random attack in Calais in 1805. The killer was not caught. | Lord Loseley was stabbed to death in what appeared to be a random attack in Calais in 1805. The killer was not caught. | ||
Revision as of 06:53, 8 July 2010
Henry (1749-1805) was the nth Baron Loseley (they've really lost track) of Loseley Park in Berkshire. He married Miss Louisa Barnet in 1780 with whom he had three children: Catherine, Henry and Phoebe.
Lord Loseley was a Cambridge graduate, a fine linguist, was friends with Important People In Government and made regular trips to France. Whether any of these things were connected or not is a mystery but at any rate, he was created first Earl Parry in 1791 for his services to the state.
Lord Loseley was stabbed to death in what appeared to be a random attack in Calais in 1805. The killer was not caught.