Difference between revisions of "Henry Booth 1652-1694"

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===[[name::Henry]] [[name::BOOTH]], 1st [[personal title::Earl of Warrington]] [[date of birth::1652]]-[[date of death::1694|94]]===
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===[[name::Henry]] [[name::BOOTH]], 1st [[personal title::Earl of Warrington]] [[date of birth::1652]]-[[date of death::1694]]===
  
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
Born at [[place of birth::Dunham Massey Hall, Cheshire]]; the eldest son of [[family::George Booth]], 2nd [[personal title::Bart]] and 1st [[personal title::Baron Delamer]] ([[date of birth::1622]]-[[date of death::1684]]). Booth succeeded to the title of [[personal title::Baron Delamer]] in 1684 and was made [[personal title::Earl of Warrington]] in 1690. Made [[occupation::custos rotulorum]] (keeper of the rolls) for the county of [[location::Chester]] in 1673. [[occupation::MP]] for [[location::Cheshire]], 1678, 1679, 1681. In 1686 he was put on trial for treason following accusations of complicity in the Monmouth Rebellion, but was found not guilty. Following his involvement in the 1688 revolution, he was made [[occupation::Chancellor of the Exchequer]] but was removed from his post in 1690. He married [[family::Mary Langham]] ([[date of birth::1652]]-[[date of death::1691]] and with her had four sons and two daughters.
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Born at [[place of birth::Dunham Massey Hall, Cheshire]]; the eldest son of [[family::George Booth]], 2nd Bart and 1st Baron Delamer (1622-1684). Booth succeeded to the title of [[personal title::Baron Delamer]] in 1684 and was made [[personal title::Earl of Warrington]] in 1690. Made [[occupation::''custos rotulorum'']] (keeper of the rolls) for the county of [[location::Chester]] in 1673. [[occupation::MP]] for [[location::Cheshire]], 1678, 1679, 1681. In 1686 he was put on trial for treason following accusations of complicity in the Monmouth Rebellion, but was found not guilty. He was made [[occupation::Chancellor of the Exchequer]] following his involvement in the 1688 revolution, but was removed from his post in 1690. He married [[family::Mary Langham]] (1652-1691 and with her had four sons and two daughters.
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====
Although the family house and library at [[location::Dunham Massey]] were substantially enhanced by his son [[family::George Booth|George]], the 2nd [[personal title::Earl]] ([[date of birth::1675]]-[[date of death::1758]]), it is clear that many of the 17th century books there were acquired by Henry, whose posthumously-published works make it clear that he had a substantial private library.
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Although the family house and library at [[location::Dunham Massey]] were substantially enhanced by his son [[family::George Booth|George]], the 2nd Earl (1675-1758), it is clear that many of the 17th century books there were acquired by Henry, whose posthumously-published works make it clear that he had a substantial private library.
  
 
====Sources====
 
====Sources====
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[[Category:Members of Parliament]]
 
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[[Category:Earls]]
 
[[Category:Earls]]
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[[Category:All Owners]]

Latest revision as of 09:45, 23 June 2022

Henry BOOTH, 1st Earl of Warrington 1652-1694

Biographical Note

Born at Dunham Massey Hall, Cheshire; the eldest son of George Booth, 2nd Bart and 1st Baron Delamer (1622-1684). Booth succeeded to the title of Baron Delamer in 1684 and was made Earl of Warrington in 1690. Made custos rotulorum (keeper of the rolls) for the county of Chester in 1673. MP for Cheshire, 1678, 1679, 1681. In 1686 he was put on trial for treason following accusations of complicity in the Monmouth Rebellion, but was found not guilty. He was made Chancellor of the Exchequer following his involvement in the 1688 revolution, but was removed from his post in 1690. He married Mary Langham (1652-1691 and with her had four sons and two daughters.

Books

Although the family house and library at Dunham Massey were substantially enhanced by his son George, the 2nd Earl (1675-1758), it is clear that many of the 17th century books there were acquired by Henry, whose posthumously-published works make it clear that he had a substantial private library.

Sources