Difference between revisions of "Thomas Osborne 1632-1712"
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====Biographical Note==== | ====Biographical Note==== | ||
| − | Son of [[family::Sir Edward Osborne]] ([[date of birth::1596]]–[[date of death::1647]]) of [[location::Kiveton, Yorkshire]]. Travelled on the continent with [[associates::Sir William Temple]], during which time he became acquainted with [[crossreference::Sir Richard Browne]] and [[crossreference::John Evelyn]]. Made [[occupation::High Sheriff of Yorkshire]] in 1661 and [[occupation::MP]] for [[location::York]] in 1665, [[occupation::joint Treasurer of the Navy]] in 1668 and [[occupation::commissioner for the state treasury]] in 1669. He was appointed a [[occupation::commissioner for the admiralty]] in 1673 and created [[personal title::Baron Osborne of Kiveton]], [[personal title::Viscount Latimer of Danby]] and [[personal title::Viscount Osborne]] the same year. Created [[personal title::Earl of Danby]] in 1674. He fell out of favour in the late 1670s largely due to his response to the Popish Plot; he was impeached and imprisoned in the [[organisations::Tower of London|Tower]] until 1685. He played an important role in William and Mary's deposition of [[associates::James II]] and was created [[personal title::Marquess of Carmarthen]] in 1689 and [[personal title::Duke of Leeds]] in 1694. | + | Son of [[family::Sir Edward Osborne]] ([[date of birth::1596]]–[[date of death::1647]]) of [[location::Kiveton, Yorkshire]]. Travelled on the continent with [[associates::Sir William Temple]], during which time he became acquainted with [[crossreference::Sir Richard Browne]] and [[crossreference::John Evelyn]]. Made [[occupation::High Sheriff of Yorkshire]] in 1661 and [[occupation::MP]] for [[location::York]] in 1665, [[occupation::joint Treasurer of the Navy]] in 1668 and [[occupation::commissioner for the state treasury]] in 1669. He was appointed a [[occupation::commissioner for the admiralty]] in 1673 and created [[personal title::Baron Osborne of Kiveton]], [[personal title::Viscount Latimer of Danby]] and [[personal title::Viscount Osborne]] the same year. Created [[personal title::Earl of Danby]] in 1674. He fell out of favour in the late 1670s largely due to his response to the Popish Plot; he was impeached and imprisoned in the [[organisations::Tower of London|Tower]] until 1685. He played an important role in [[associates::William III|William]] and [[associates::Mary II|Mary]]'s deposition of [[associates::James II]] and was created [[personal title::Marquess of Carmarthen]] in 1689 and [[personal title::Duke of Leeds]] in 1694. |
====Characteristic Markings==== | ====Characteristic Markings==== | ||
Revision as of 04:27, 27 July 2020
Thomas OSBORNE, Duke of Leeds 1632-1712
Biographical Note
Son of Sir Edward Osborne (1596–1647) of Kiveton, Yorkshire. Travelled on the continent with Sir William Temple, during which time he became acquainted with Sir Richard Browne and John Evelyn. Made High Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1661 and MP for York in 1665, joint Treasurer of the Navy in 1668 and commissioner for the state treasury in 1669. He was appointed a commissioner for the admiralty in 1673 and created Baron Osborne of Kiveton, Viscount Latimer of Danby and Viscount Osborne the same year. Created Earl of Danby in 1674. He fell out of favour in the late 1670s largely due to his response to the Popish Plot; he was impeached and imprisoned in the Tower until 1685. He played an important role in William and Mary's deposition of James II and was created Marquess of Carmarthen in 1689 and Duke of Leeds in 1694.
Characteristic Markings
Used engraved armorial bookplates dated 1701(Franks 22435/*14/*21). A catalogue of his library, made in 1686, is in British Library Egerton ms 3394.
Sources
- History of Parliament.
- Gambier Howe, E. R. J. Franks bequest: catalogue of British and American book plates bequeathed to the ... British Museum. London, 1903. 22435/*14/*21.
- Knights, Mark. "Osborne, Thomas, first duke of Leeds (1632–1712), politician." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
- Maggs (catalogues of the London booksellers Maggs Bros): 1272 (1999)/134.