William Lemon
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Sir William Lemon, 1st Baronet (11 October 1748 – 11 December 1824) was a Member of Parliament for Cornish constituencies from 1770 to 1824, a total of 54 years.
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[edit] Parental family
He was the grandson of William Lemon (1696–1760), who acquired the family estate at Carclew in 1749 [1].[2][3]. His father, also called William Lemon, married Anne, the daughter of John Williams of Carnanton.
Their son, William, later Sir William, was born 11 October 1748.
Another son, John, born 6 Nov 1754, became MP for Saltash in 1787 and from 1796 to 1814, for Truro [4] and owner of Pollevillan [5]. John Lemon died in 5 April 1814 [1].
Their daughter, Anne married John Buller MP for West Looe and then Truro, of Morval [6].
[edit] Education
He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and with a Grand Tour [4] .
[edit] Parliamentary service
He was Member of Parliament for Penryn 1770–1774 and Cornwall 1774–1824, a total of 54 years.
He was created Baronet Lemon of Carclew, Cornwall on 24 May 1774.[7]
[edit] Marriage
He married Jane, the eldest daughter of James Buller, MP for Cornwall and his wife Jane, who was eldest daughter of Allen Bathurst, 1st Earl Bathurst. Jane Lemon died 17 June 1823 [8].
[edit] Children
SOURCE: Debrett's Baronetage 1839 [9].
- Anne, married Sir John Davie in 1796.
- Maria married Francis Jodrell in 1807.
- William born 1774 died 1799.
- Louisa, married Lt. Col. George Hart Dyke in 1802. She died in 1839 [10] [6].
- Harriet, married Francis Basset, 1st Baron de Dunstanville and Basset in 1824. She died 30 December 1864 [8].
- John, born 1779 died young.
- Emma
- Frances
- Isabella-Jane married Anthony Buller in 1805
- Charles, 2nd Baronet
- Tryphena-Octavia - died young
- Caroline Matilda married John Hearle Tremayne in 1818
[edit] Death and succession
He died on 11 December 1824 and was succeeded in his baronetcy by his son Charles Lemon (1784–1868).
[edit] References
- ^ a b Annual Biography and obituary (1826) p.441-442: "Sir William Lemon" in Google Books.
- ^ Pamela Dodds "Building Country Houses on Cornish Estates 1730–1830" paper for Cornish History Network conference (2002)
- ^ "Notes on the Parish of Mylor", published by Hugh Pengelly Olivey 1907: Section IX -Monuments in Mylor Church and Churchyard
- ^ a b *Edwin Jaggard Cornwall politics in the age of reform 1790-1855, Royal Historical Society/Boydell Press, (1999), ISBN 0-86193-243-9.
- ^ Daniel and Samuel Lysons "General history: Gentlemen's seats", Magna Britannia: volume 3: Cornwall (1814), pp. CLXXV-CLXXIX. Date accessed: 29 April 2008..
- ^ a b Debrett's The baronetage of England (1839), page 348: Lemon of Carclew entry, on Google Books.
- ^ Leigh Rayment's Peerage page for date created Baronet
- ^ a b Mylor history by Hugh Pengelly Olivey (1907):
- ^ Debrett's Baronetage 7th edn. 1839, page 201, on Google Books (accessed 6 March 2008).
- ^ Gentleman's Magazine 1839 p. 663 Louisa Hart Dyke's obituary on Google Books (accessed 6 March 2008)
- This page incorporates information from Leigh Rayment's Baronetage Page which has further dates on it, not shown above.
- Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs.
| Parliament of Great Britain | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Francis Basset and Hugh Pigot |
Member of Parliament for Penryn 1770–1774 Served alongside: Hugh Pigot |
Succeeded by Sir George Osborn and William Chaytor |
| Preceded by Sir John Molesworth and Humphrey Mackworth-Praed |
Member of Parliament for Cornwall 1774–1800 Served alongside: Sir John Molesworth (to 1775); Edward Eliot (1775–1784); Sir John Molesworth (1784–1790); Francis Gregor (from 1790) |
Succeeded by self (in Parliament of the United Kingdom) |
| Parliament of the United Kingdom | ||
| Preceded by self (in Parliament of Great Britain) |
Member of Parliament for Cornwall 1801–1824 Served alongside: Francis Gregor (to 1806); John Hearle Tremayne (from 1806) |
Succeeded by John Hearle Tremayne and Sir Richard Rawlinson Vyvyan, Bt |
| Baronetage of Great Britain | ||
| New creation | Baronet (of Carclew, Cornwall) 1774–1824 |
Succeeded by Sir Charles Lemon |
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
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