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with Edward Morgan of
Flintshire, with whom the Egerton family had a long-standing quarrel, in 1610. After strenuous efforts by Sir John to obtain justice for his son, in which he was assisted by his powerful cousin Lord Chancellor Brackley, Morgan was eventually convicted of
100:, and had five sons and six daughters, most of whom lived to be adults. Margaret seems to have died in 1595. He married secondly after February 1598, Anne Trappes (died 1619), widow of Francis Trappes, a London
96:
Egerton married firstly
Margaret Stanley, daughter of Sir Rowland Stanley, of Hooton, Cheshire, and his wife Margaret Aldersey, and thus a sister of the renegade soldier and conspirator Sir
39:
for
Cheshire by 1587. He succeeded to the estates of his father in 1591 and subsequently purchased the Wrinehill estate in Staffordshire from his cousin Edward Egerton, later to be a major
59:. He was commissioner for musters in 1601 and became high steward of Tamworth in 1602. He was elected MP for Staffordshire again in a by-election in 1607. In 1614 he was elected MP for
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280:
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35:
Egerton was the eldest son of Sir John
Egerton of Egerton and Oulton and his wife Jane Mostyn, daughter of Piers Mostyn of Talacre, Flintshire. He was a
406:
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127:, which left a substantial part of the estate to his cousin Edward Egerton of Wrinehill. A younger son John was killed in a
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at various times between 1601 and 1614. He became one of the leading politicians in
Cheshire and Staffordshire.
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Sir
William Stanley (each married the other's sister), his own family remained in high favour (his cousin
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Sir John's stepdaughter Ursula
Trappes married the prominent judge and politician
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after his father's death, in particular over the validity of his father's last
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108:, who brought him a comfortable fortune, and a London townhouse on
67:, but died a few weeks later. Despite his double family tie to the
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in 1614, at whose request
Egerton was made an honorary member of
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78:, was one of the leading figures at Court), and neither his
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85:
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in Dublin in 1599, during a brief residence there. He was
24:(1551 – 28 April 1614) was an English landowner from the
140:. A third son Peter married Margaret Hayes, daughter of
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faith nor his loyalty to the Crown was ever questioned.
16:
English landowner from the
Egerton family and politician
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who became a baronet. Roland was greatly troubled by
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195:History of Parliament Online - Egerton, John
167:in 1602. He was known as "black Sir John".
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89:at the age of about 62, probably from
407:People from Cheshire West and Chester
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76:Thomas Egerton, 1st Viscount Brackley
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14:
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51:by 1601. In 1601, he was elected
387:17th-century English landowners
28:and politician who sat in the
1:
208:Complete Baronetage, Volume 1
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7:
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43:under his will. He was
235:Sir Christopher Blount
206:George Edward Cokayne
397:English MPs 1604–1611
222:Parliament of England
115:He was the father of
334:Member of Parliament
301:Sir Edward Littleton
288:Member of Parliament
277:Sir Edward Littleton
263:Sir Edward Littleton
242:Member of Parliament
150:Lord Mayor of London
53:Member of Parliament
281:Sir Robert Stanford
267:Sir Robert Stanford
125:will and testament
110:Bassinghall Street
365:
364:
359:William Wingfield
352:Succeeded by
347:William Wingfield
306:Succeeded by
296:1607–1611
260:Succeeded by
255:Sir Thomas Gerard
146:Sheriff of London
136:, but obtained a
65:Addled Parliament
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402:English MPs 1614
392:English MPs 1601
320:Preceded by
274:Preceded by
231:Hon. John Dudley
228:Preceded by
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217:
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142:Sir Thomas Hayes
69:Roman Catholic
49:custos rotulorum
30:House of Commons
22:Sir John Egerton
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313:Thomas Crompton
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98:William Stanley
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148:in 1604-5 and
117:Roland Egerton
91:kidney disease
87:City of London
26:Egerton family
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323:Anthony Dyott
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342:1614
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327:Thomas Crewe
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250:1601
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157:Lewis Prowde
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138:royal pardon
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382:1614 deaths
377:1551 births
72:conspirator
41:beneficiary
371:Categories
171:References
161:Shrewsbury
144:, who was
121:litigation
80:Protestant
338:Lichfield
159:, MP for
152:in 1614.
102:goldsmith
61:Lichfield
63:for the
45:knighted
344:With:
298:With:
252:With:
134:murder
336:for
290:for
244:for
210:1900
129:duel
112:.
55:for
37:J.P.
373::
179:^
93:.
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