Zachary Philip Fonnereau

Zachary Philip Fonnereau (London, 31 January 1706 15 August 1778) was a British businessman and politician, the fourth son of the merchant Claude Fonnereau.

A London merchant, he was of Huguenot extraction.[1] He played a prominent role in financing the Seven Years' War.[2]

By his marriage to Margaret Martyn, he left five children, the two elder of whom both entered Parliament for Aldeburgh:

References

  1. Namier, L.B. (October 1927). "Brice Fisher, M. P.: A Mid-Eighteenth-Century Merchant and His Connexions". The English Historical Review 42 (168): 514–532. doi:10.1093/ehr/XLII.CLXVIII.514. JSTOR 552412.
  2. Browning, Reed (June 1971). "The Duke of Newcastle and the Financing of the Seven Years' War". The Journal of Economic History 31 (2): 344–377. doi:10.1017/S0022050700090914. JSTOR 2117049.
Parliament of Great Britain
Preceded by
William Conolly
Richard Plumer
Member of Parliament for Aldeburgh
with William Windham 17471761
Philip Fonnereau 17611768
Nicholas Linwood 17681773
Thomas Fonnereau 1773–1774

17471774
Succeeded by
Thomas Fonnereau
Richard Combe