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religion and to James III. Lord
Kenmure suffered at the same time. The Earl of Nithsdale escaped from the Tower the day before. Charles Radclyffe escaped to France but was captured in 1745 on his return to support the 1745 uprising and was executed in 1746. Nairne was still in the Tower of London in
254:
on 10 January 1716, and impeached with the other lords on 19 January. Derwentwater pleaded guilty, urging in extenuation his inexperience, and his advice to those who were about him to throw themselves upon the royal clemency. He was attainted and condemned to death.
262:
would reprieve 'such of the condemned lords as might appear to him deserving of clemency.' Widdrington, Carnwath, and Nairn were reprieved. The countess, accompanied by her sister, their maternal aunt, Anne
Brudenell, Duchess of Richmond, the
785:
155:
After that, he travelled on the continent, sailed from
Holland for London in November 1709, and then set out to visit his Cumberland estates for the first time early in 1710. He spent the next two years at
340:
made claim upon the
Derwentwater estates, but was eventually discredited. She claimed that John had not died in 1731 but had fled to Germany to avoid an attempt on his life by the Hanoverian government.
258:
Efforts were made to procure his pardon. Petitions were brought before both Houses of
Parliament, and an address was carried from the upper house to the throne on 22 February, praying that His Majesty
191:
near
Edinburgh on 6 October 1715, at the head of a company of gentlemen and armed servants from Dilston Hall. His following, at most 70, was under the immediate command of his brother,
421:, which acquired it in 1934. The museum stated that the hair "could have come from her own head or that of the earl, or she could have intertwined a combination of the two".
608:
521:
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Their only son John
Radclyffe, titular 4th Earl of Derwentwater (1713–1731) succeeded. John is generally accepted to have died at the age of 19 after a
835:
305:
Derwentwater was stripped of his honours and titles (but his successors continued to use the titles), and his estates were confiscated. In 1748
825:
298:
were said to be unusually bright, and became known as Lord
Derwentwater's Lights. His heart was taken to a convent in Paris where the prioress
160:, Northumberland, the mansion built by his grandfather on the site of the ancestral home from 1521; the estates were sequestrated after the
169:
830:
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Radclyffe married Anna Maria Webb (d. 19 August 1723) on 10 July 1712. She was the eldest daughter of Sir John Webb, 3rd baronet, of
602:
275:(who declared that he had been offered £60,000 to save Derwentwater, but that he was determined to make an example), was obdurate.
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He joined the conspiracy of 1715; he was suspected by the government, and on the eve of the insurrection the secretary of state,
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172:. He regained those and began the construction of a grand mansion to replace the old Hall, a task that was never completed.
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into the king's bedchamber, where the countess, in French, asked for his majesty's mercy. The king, however, prompted by
251:
815:
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on 24 February 1716. On the scaffold, he expressed regret at having pleaded guilty, and declared his devotion to his
176:
17:
458:
417:
In
October 2022, a bedsheet embroidered with human hair, by Radclyffe's wife, in his memory, was displayed at the
247:
840:
349:
662:
516:"Throckmorton, Margaret [name in religion Magdalen] (1591–1668), prioress of St Monica's, Louvain"
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336:. In the mid-19th century, a woman claiming to be his great-granddaughter and referring to herself as the
137:
48:
820:
310:
689:
Historical notes compiled by
Anderson/Edmonds/Mandelson for the cover of CD "Stubble" by Blue Blokes 3
668:
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and the rest of the Derwentwater estates were granted by Act of Parliament (22 Geo. 2. c. 56) to the
259:
337:
215:
97:
391:
480:
214:, Derwentwater encouraged the men to throw up trenches. The Jacobite army was defeated at the
140:(the 'Old Pretender' after his father James II died), and remained there at the wish of Queen
472:
133:
125:
218:. Radclyffe acquiesced in Forster's decision to capitulate to the inferior force of General
199:, where they looked for support, and the expedition was left mainly in the hands of Colonel
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36:
8:
500:
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211:
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603:"Radcliffe, James, styled third earl of Derwentwater (1689–1716), Jacobite army officer"
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They also had a daughter, Lady Mary Radclyffe (1714–31 January 1760), who married
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96:(26 June 1689 – 24 February 1716) was an English peer who participated in the
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700:"Hair-embroidered bedsheet in memory of decapitated man to go on display"
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had raised the standard of the Pretender, and Radclyffe joined him at
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The Jacobite Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage, and Grants of Honour
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101:
222:. He was escorted with the other prisoners to London by General
84:
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to secure him, but Radclyffe went into hiding. He heard that
179:, signed a warrant for his arrest. A messenger was sent to
612:. Vol. 1 (online ed.). Oxford University Press.
371:
Radclyffe's death is recounted in two English traditional
473:
Melville Henry Massue, Marquess of Ruvigny & Raineval
144:, until his father's death in 1705. He succeeded to the
661:
Child, Francis James, ed. (1890). "Lord Derwentwater".
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Radclyffe figures prominently in the historical novels
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witnessed it being enclosed within the chapel's walls.
568:
325:, Wiltshire, by Barbara, daughter and coheiress of
601:
525:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.
514:
797:
195:. Their plan was to march through Lancashire to
479:(Genealogical Publishing Co., 2003 edition),
462:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
355:Lady Derwentwater and her children fled to
132:. He was brought up at the exiled court of
267:, and other ladies, was introduced by the
226:, and lodged in the Devereux tower of the
47:
394:in 1904 from the singing of Emily Stears.
94:James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater
836:English politicians convicted of crimes
609:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
522:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
348:; they had three daughters and one son
14:
798:
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287:1717, so was able to benefit from the
826:People of the Jacobite rising of 1715
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383:and published as Child Ballad 208 in
664:English and Scottish Popular Ballads
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385:English and Scottish Popular Ballads
152:on the death of his father in 1705.
136:as a companion to the young prince,
346:Robert James Petre, 8th Baron Petre
24:
719:(Mysterious Britain & Ireland)
579:National Heritage List for England
497:The Dictionary of Phrase and Fable
431:
379:"Lord Derwentwater", collected by
25:
852:
831:Executions at the Tower of London
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327:John Belasyse, 1st Baron Belasyse
294:On the day of his execution, the
667:. Vol. IV, Part I. Boston:
600:Gooch, Leo (23 September 2004).
459:Dictionary of National Biography
390:"Lord Allenwater", collected by
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359:in 1721, and she died there of
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562:
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485:
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13:
1:
702:. BBC News. 14 February 2022.
651:Northumbrian Jacobite Society
350:Robert Petre, 9th Baron Petre
278:Derwentwater was beheaded on
250:. He was examined before the
717:Snakes of The Derwent Valley
669:Houghton Mifflin and Company
636:UK public library membership
556:UK public library membership
7:
203:, who had served under the
138:James Francis Edward Stuart
10:
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574:"Dilston Castle (1044775)"
230:, along with the Earls of
124:, the natural daughter of
77:24 February 1716 (aged 26)
816:History of Northumberland
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765:
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260:George I of Great Britain
210:When the rebels occupied
112:Radclyffe was the son of
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453:"Radcliffe, James"
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338:Countess of Derwentwater
41:The Earl of Derwentwater
531:10.1093/ref:odnb/106107
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98:Jacobite rising of 1715
649:Northumbrian Jacobites
618:10.1093/ref:odnb/22983
392:Ralph Vaughan Williams
841:Earls of Derwentwater
768:— TITULAR —
501:Cassell & Company
334:cutting for the stone
100:and was executed for
775:Earl of Derwentwater
743:Earl of Derwentwater
265:Duchess of Cleveland
118:Earl of Derwentwater
37:The Right Honourable
381:Francis James Child
205:Duke of Marlborough
168:of his grandfather
727:Peerage of England
671:. pp. 115–123
311:Greenwich Hospital
291:and was released.
289:Indemnity Act 1717
821:English Jacobites
792:
791:
783:Succeeded by
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634:(Subscription or
627:978-0-19-861412-8
554:(Subscription or
540:978-0-19-861412-8
300:Anne Throckmorton
216:Battle of Preston
193:Charles Radclyffe
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18:Lord Derwentwater
16:(Redirected from
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736:Edward Radclyffe
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170:the first Earl
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224:Henry Lumley
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158:Dilston Hall
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59:26 June 1689
29:
27:English peer
811:1716 deaths
806:1689 births
408:Devil Water
240:Widdrington
164:due to the
800:Categories
751:Attainted
747:1705–1716
638:required.)
558:required.)
546:9 February
412:Anya Seton
387:(1882-98).
280:Tower Hill
134:St Germain
130:Moll Davis
126:Charles II
81:Tower Hill
762:Attainder
675:4 January
495:(1975) .
363:in 1723.
232:Nithsdale
189:Greenrigg
166:recusancy
162:Civil War
361:smallpox
357:Brussels
236:Carnwath
373:ballads
323:Odstock
244:Kenmure
234:and of
212:Preston
102:treason
63:Dilston
632:
624:
552:
537:
481:p. 126
367:Legacy
317:Family
248:Nairne
246:, and
181:Durham
116:, 2nd
85:London
780:1716
425:Notes
677:2018
622:ISBN
587:2018
548:2021
535:ISBN
406:and
120:and
108:Life
74:Died
56:Born
614:doi
527:doi
410:by
402:by
128:by
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20:)
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