"was laid to rest at Over Peover. He had married Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Roger Whitley of Peel, Cheshire and had several sons and daughters. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest surviving son Thomas. Sir John Mainwaring, 2nd Baronet Sir John Mainwaring, 2nd Baronet (8 May 1656 – 4 November 1702) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1689 to 1702. Mainwaring was the son of Sir Thomas Mainwaring, 1st Baronet of Peover Hall and his wife Mary Delves, daughter of Sir Henry Delves, 2nd Baronet, of Dodington. Mainwaring succeeded to the"
"Henry Mainwaring Sir Henry Mainwaring (1587–1653), was an English lawyer, soldier, author, seaman and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1621 to 1622. He was for a time a pirate based in Newfoundland and then a naval officer with the Royal Navy. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War. Mainwaring was born in Ightfield, Shropshire, second son of Sir George Mainwaring and his wife Ann, the daughter of Sir William More of Loseley Park in Surrey. His maternal grandfather was Sir William More, Vice-Admiral of Sussex. He graduated from Brasenose College at Oxford University,"
"Townshend Mainwaring Townshend Mainwaring (16 March 1807 – 25 December 1883) was a British Conservative Party politician. Mainwaring was the second son of the Reverend Charles Mainwaring and Sarah Townshend, daughter of John Townshend. He married Anna Maria Salusbury, the eldest daughter of Colonel John Lloyd Salusbury, in 1837. Mainwaring was first elected MP Denbigh Boroughs in 1841 but stood down at the 1847 election. He returned to parliament for the same seat in 1857 and held it until 1868. In 1840, Mainwaring was High Sheriff of Denbighshire, and he was also at some point a Justice of the Peace"
"Thomas Mainwaring Sir Thomas Mainwaring, 1st Baronet (7 April 1623 – 28 June 1689) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1660. Mainwaring was the son of Philip Mainwaring of Peover Hall, Over Peover and his wife Ellen Minshull, daughter of Edward Minshull of Stoke. In 1654 his mother had the Peover Hall Stable Block built for him. He was High Sheriff of Cheshire in 1657. In 1660, Mainwaring was elected Member of Parliament for Cheshire in the Convention Parliament. He was created baronet on 22 November 1660 by Charles II on his restoration. Mainwaring"
"in the King's cause in the English Civil War, was exiled to France, and died in poverty. He was buried at St. Giles' Church, Camberwell, London, on 15 May 1653. Mainwaring married a daughter of Sir Thomas Gardiner in 1630. She died in 1633. His brothers were Sir Arthur Mainwaring, Carver to Prince Henry, George Mainwaring, the defender of Tong Castle, and Sir Thomas Mainwaring, the Recorder of Reading. The Mainwaring family was old and distinguished, probably having arrived in England in the train of William the Conqueror (1066). Henry Mainwaring Sir Henry Mainwaring (1587–1653), was an English lawyer, soldier,"
"she had a crew of 39 men, including her captain. The British commissioned ""Surinam"" under Commander Kenneth M'Kenzie, of , but he transferred almost immediately to . His replacement was Commander Henry Waring, formerly captain of , which had been part of the naval squadron at the capture of Surinam. ""Surinam"" was paid off on 28 June 1804 and was sold in about 1808. One may surmise that Waring requested the transfer to ""Surinam"" to sail her back to England. He was married in London in April 1805. Prize money in the amount of £32,000 was paid in March 1808"
"for Denbighshire. Townshend Mainwaring Townshend Mainwaring (16 March 1807 – 25 December 1883) was a British Conservative Party politician. Mainwaring was the second son of the Reverend Charles Mainwaring and Sarah Townshend, daughter of John Townshend. He married Anna Maria Salusbury, the eldest daughter of Colonel John Lloyd Salusbury, in 1837. Mainwaring was first elected MP Denbigh Boroughs in 1841 but stood down at the 1847 election. He returned to parliament for the same seat in 1857 and held it until 1868. In 1840, Mainwaring was High Sheriff of Denbighshire, and he was also at some point a Justice of"
"Sir John Mainwaring, 2nd Baronet Sir John Mainwaring, 2nd Baronet (8 May 1656 – 4 November 1702) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1689 to 1702. Mainwaring was the son of Sir Thomas Mainwaring, 1st Baronet of Peover Hall and his wife Mary Delves, daughter of Sir Henry Delves, 2nd Baronet, of Dodington. Mainwaring succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father in 1689. In that year he was elected Member of Parliament for Cheshire and held the seat until his death in 1702. Mainwaring died at the age of 46 and"
"died at the age of 66 and laid to rest in Over Peover. He had married Mary Delves, daughter of Sir Henry Delves, 2nd Baronet, of Dodington and had 6 sons and 6 daughters. His only surviving son John succeeded to the baronetcy and was also an MP. Thomas Mainwaring Sir Thomas Mainwaring, 1st Baronet (7 April 1623 – 28 June 1689) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1660. Mainwaring was the son of Philip Mainwaring of Peover Hall, Over Peover and his wife Ellen Minshull, daughter of Edward Minshull of Stoke. In 1654"
"Wentworth Cavenagh Wentworth Cavenagh also known as Wentworth Cavenagh-Mainwaring, (1821 – 5 January 1895) was a politician in colonial South Australia. Cavenagh was member for Yatala in the South Australian House of Assembly from 17 November 1862 to 24 April 1881; and was Commissioner of Crown Lands, under Henry Strangways, from 3 November 1868 to 30 May 1870, and Commissioner of Public Works in the Henry Ayers Government from 4 March 1872 to 22 July 1873. In 1887 he received permission to bear the title of Honourable. Having married Ellen, daughter of Gordon Mainwaring, who, on the death of her"
"Zara Sophie Kathleen Mary Mainwaring. She was the daughter of Sir Henry Stapleton Mainwaring, 5th Baronet and Generis Alma Windham Williams-Bulkeley. There was one child from this marriage: He and Zara Sophie Kathleen Mary Mainwaring were divorced in 1949. She later married Peter Cazalet, trainer of horses for Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. Ronald Strutt, 4th Baron Belper Major Alexander Ronald George Strutt, 4th Baron Belper (28 April 1912 – 23 December 1999), was a British hereditary peer, British Army officer, and equestrian. On 28 April 1912, Strutt was born to Algernon Strutt, 3rd Baron Belper and his wife Eva"
"was a Commodore of the Royal Albert Yacht Club and owner of the yacht ""White Heather"" which he raced. He was the first president of the Furniture Trades Provident and Benevolent Association. Lord Waring married Eleanor Caroline Bamford, daughter of Charles Bamford, of Llanrhaiadr Hall, Llanrhaiadr, Denbighshire, and of Brookhurst, Cheshire, in 1890. They had one son, Arthur Samuel Bamford Waring, who died unmarried in 1911, aged 19, and a daughter, the Honourable Eleanor Gladys Waring, who married Captain Arthur Cunliffe Bernard Critchley (later Critchley-Waring). Lord Waring died at his home in London in January 1940, aged 79, when the"
"Marion Mainwaring Marion Jessie Mainwaring (April 21, 1922 – December 12, 2015) was an American writer, translator, and critic. Mainwaring is best known as the author who completed Edith Wharton's novel ""The Buccaneers"", published in 1993. She earlier assisted R. W. B. Lewis in researching his Pulitzer- and Bancroft-prize-winning 1976 biography of Wharton. A novelist in her own right, she wrote the novels ""Murder in Pastiche: or Nine Detectives All at Sea"" (1954), parodying nine famous fictional detectives, and ""Murder at Midyears"" (1953), based on her experiences in teaching at Mount Holyoke College. She translated ""Youth and Age: Three Novellas"""
"litigation from family members. He became notorious as the lover of Anne Turner, hanged in 1615 for her part in the murder case of Sir Thomas Overbury. The relationship, seemingly tolerated by Anne's husband Dr. George Turner who died in 1610, led to children but no marriage. Arthur Wilson claimed that she bought powders from Simon Forman to try to bring him to wed her. In 1624, Mainwaring was elected Member of Parliament for Huntingdon for the Happy Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Huntingdon in 1625 and 1626. From 1628 to around 1642 he served as Lieutenant of Windsor"
"Thomas James Maling Thomas James Maling (15 July 1778 – 22 January 1849) was a Royal Navy officer, a captain during Napoleonic Wars and later promoted to Rear-Admiral. He was the son of Christopher Thompson Maling, DL, of Worcestershire, and scion of the Maling pottery family, and his second wife, Martha Sophia Sheels. Commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1791, he was promoted to Lieutenant in 1797, Commander in 1798, Captain in 1800, and Rear-Admiral in 1830. He commanded (1800–1801), (1801–1807), (1807–1810), (1812–1814) and (1821–1822). He commanded ""Mulgrave"" during the Action of 5 November 1813. He married Harriet Darwin, daughter"
"He next was involved in action against the Dutch, in the East Indies. He was promoted to Commander on 8 April 1808 and given command of ""Samarang"", in which he participated in the capture of Amboyna and captured Pulo Ay. He was made post captain on 25 July 1810 and then on 18 August took command of . Prize money acquired during his successful career, enabled him and his family to settle down, after the end of hostilities, in 1815. He retired from the Navy during 1817 While in the evening of his Royal Navy career, he married Ann Warden"
"May, daughter of Thomas Jones of Singapore. The couple met in Johannesburg, where she had been brought up by an uncle. They had two daughters and twin sons. Both their sons were killed in action in the Second World War. His second daughter, Maureen Edith Pilling, enlisted in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF) soon after the outbreak of the Second World War and was eventually promoted to Flight Officer in July 1944. Posted to Cairo and Palestine, she married a Squadron Leader in the RAF and then remained in Cairo until the end of the war. Ernest Melville Charles"
"A grandson by his daughter Anne was James Stirling, first Governor of Western Australia, and himself an admiral in later life. The following sources were not consulted in the writing of this article: Walter Stirling Admiral Sir Walter Stirling (18 May 1718 – 24 November 1786) was an admiral in the Royal Navy. Born in 1718, Walter Stirling entered the Royal Navy. He was made ""The Regulating Captain of the Impress at the Tower"". On 30 October 1753 he married Dorothy Willing, the daughter of Charles Willing, a Philadelphia merchant. According to family stories, he persuaded the family of Horatio"
"He was made an MVO in 1990, promoted to LVO in 1999, and is a Deputy Lieutenant of the Isle of Wight. He has been an Extra Equerry to The Queen since 1999. He married Christine Mary Carden Waring, daughter of Dr. John Waring, in 1971. They had two sons: Guy Acland Lieutenant Colonel Sir Christopher Guy Dyke Acland, 6th Baronet (born 24 March 1946) was a British Army officer and member of the British Royal Household. Acland was educated at Allhallows School and the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, from where he commissioned into the Royal Artillery in 1966. Acland"
"Walter Stirling Admiral Sir Walter Stirling (18 May 1718 – 24 November 1786) was an admiral in the Royal Navy. Born in 1718, Walter Stirling entered the Royal Navy. He was made ""The Regulating Captain of the Impress at the Tower"". On 30 October 1753 he married Dorothy Willing, the daughter of Charles Willing, a Philadelphia merchant. According to family stories, he persuaded the family of Horatio Nelson to let Horatio join the navy, and he lost the opportunity to be appointed Governor of Halifax as he was visiting his wife in Scotland when the offer came in. In 1780"
"Arthur Maynwaring Arthur Maynwaring or Mainwaring (9 July 1668–13 November 1712) was an English official, Whig politician, and author. He was born at Ightfield, Shropshire; Sir Arthur Mainwaring was his grandfather. His father was Charles Maynwaring, eldest son of Sir Arthur, and his mother was the daughter of Charles Cholmley of Vale Royal, Cheshire. He was educated at Shrewsbury School and was sent at 15 to Christ Church, Oxford (1683), leaving without a degree, and in 1687 entered the Inner Temple. Maynwaring supported the losing Jacobite side at the Glorious Revolution, and his non-juring uncle, Sir Francis Cholmley, encouraged his"
"Philip Mainwaring Sir Philip Mainwaring (1589 – 2 August 1661) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1625 and 1661. Mainwaring was the son of Randall Mainwaring, of Peover, Cheshire. He was admitted at Gray's Inn on 14 March 1609, and matriculated at Cambridge from Brasenose College, Oxford on 29 August 1610. He was awarded BA from Oxford in 1613 and entered Lincoln's Inn on 15 February 1614. In 1624 he was awarded MA at Cambridge on visit of King Charles. Mainwaring was elected Member of Parliament for Boroughbridge in 1625 and 1626. He"
"was nearing completion at the Walker shipyard on the River Tyne. It was here that he would meet his future wife, local actress Mary Downes. The couple were married in October 1940. On the night of their wedding they came close to death when their hotel was bombed by the Luftwaffe. Six months later, with HMS ""Eglinton"" based at Harwich, they again narrowly missed being killed when a bomb landed in the bedroom of the house they rented, while the couple were in the bathroom. Both were unscathed, but four other occupants of the house were killed. While serving aboard"
"married Elizabeth Lucy Warre on 9 December 1800, in the parish of Westminster St James. In 1801, when his mother died, he was still resident at Rawlins and her only surviving son. By 1804 he and his wife were resident in Eastley End House in Thorpe, Surrey. In May 1805 he was not assigned any command, and in April 1806 was in command of the third-rate ""Ruby"", where he took three Prussian merchantmen as prizes. He commanded the ""Euryalus"" for parts of 1806, in an acting capacity. In November 1806, he had to turn down command of the third-rate ""Defence"""
"became an apprentice at the new Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield Lock, and also had some connection with the Royal Woolwich Arsenal, London. When qualified, he was sent on short term assignment as Garrison Armourer and Small Arms Inspector to the New Zealand field forces. He arrived in Auckland, New Zealand in 1861 on the ""African"", and was based at Fort Britomart in Auckland,New Zealand. He married Mary Ann Golding on 24 December 1861 in Auckland. She was the daughter of the army officer Nicholas Golding. His wife was born in March 1846 and was thus 15 years old"
"1572 and, like the Needhams, was a major landowner in Cheshire with holdings and a seat in north Shropshire. Anne Mainwaring was his only daughter. She outlived her husband, Sir John Corbet, by more than twenty years and their son, the younger Sir John, by eighteen. Her strong personality and determined support for the parliamentary and Puritan causes earned her the sobriquet ""the Good Lady Corbet."" Sir John and Lady Anne had ten sons and two daughters of which 17 reached adulthood. They included: Auden, J.E. (1907): ""Ecclesiastical History of Shropshire during the Civil War, Commonwealth and Restoration"" in Transactions"
"Wales by 1617. He married Anne, the daughter of William More of Loseley Park, Surrey and had 4 sons and a daughter, including: George Mainwaring (MP) Sir George Mainwaring (before 1551 – 1628) was an English politician. He was the only son of Sir Arthur Mainwaring, MP of Ightfield, Shropshire and educated at Shrewsbury School (1562) and the Inner Temple (1565). He succeeded his father in 1590 and was knighted c. 1593. He was elected a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Shropshire in 1572. He was a Justice of the Peace for Shropshire by 1593, was appointed"
"New Zealand. Between 1862 and 1866 he commanded HMS ""Saturn"", before being appointed Rear Admiral on 7 March 1866. He was the Rear-Admiral Superintendent of Portsmouth Dockyard between 1870 and 1871. He was later appointed Vice Admiral on 2 November 1871 and then Admiral on 1 August 1877. He retired on 23 November 1881. 29 Aug 1865 at Pembroke St Mary, William Loring of full age a bach and Captain Royal Navy superintendent at the Royal Dockyard Pembroke Dock the son of Admiral Sir John Wentworth Loring KCB KCH married Frances Louisa Adams of full age a spinster of Holyland"
"would become ""Forever Amber"". In 1644 Judith Marsh who has been engaged since birth to her neighbour, John Mainwaring, heir to the Earl of Rosswood, has her engagement broken when her family and the Mainwarings find themselves on opposing sides of the English Civil War. During a break in the fighting John visits Judith and the two consummate their relationship. Pregnant, Judith eventually abandons her family and goes to Parliamentarian territory on John's instructions, introducing herself as Judith St. Clare and staying with gentleman farmer Matthew Goodegroome and his wife Sarah. Judith dies in childbirth but not before naming her"
"to Sergeant C. K. and Dollie Browning. His father left shortly after his birth to serve in Europe during World War II where he was a navigator/bombadier on a B-17B, shot down and spent 19 months as a POW in Stalag XVII-B, located near Krems, Austria. Since he remained in the Air Force after its formation in 1947, the family traveled around a great deal but ended up in Orlando, Florida in 1955 where they, with Browning's three younger sisters, lived. While attending Edgewater High School, he personally crowned his wife-to-be, Ann Pharr, as Homecoming Queen. He graduated from Edgewater"
"also called Diana. His first wife contested Poplar South in the 1935 general election, failing to be elected in what was a safe Labour seat. She contested Hull Central in the 1945 general election, again failing to be elected. His grandson Alexander James Spearman (born 1984) married in 2014 Princess Amelia of Orleans-Braganza, daughter of Prince Antônio of Orléans-Braganza. Alexander Spearman Sir Alexander Cadwallader Mainwaring Spearman (2 March 1901 – 5 April 1982) was a British Conservative Member of Parliament (MP). His father, who was a Commander in the Royal Navy and commanded a battalion of a Royal Naval Brigade"
"married Eleanor Mainwaring (1603–1641), a member of a ""déclassé"" Cheshire aristocratic family, who died, while pregnant, only three years later on 6 December 1641. Still in his early twenties, Ashmole had taken the first steps towards status and wealth. He also became allied with Major-General Charles Worsley (who died 12 June 1656 and was buried at Westminster Abbey), brother-in-law of his sister, Mary Ashmole, who married John Booth, of Salford. Ashmole supported the side of Charles I in the Civil War. At the outbreak of fighting in 1642, he left London for the house of his father-in-law, Peter Mainwaring of"
"14 November 1794. When in command of , he took part in the successful Action of 16 October 1799, in which two Spanish frigates were captured and more than 2 million silver dollars taken. While commanding the 32-gun frigate HMS ""Medusa"", he took part in the Action of 5 October 1804. Promoted to rear-admiral on 4 December 1813, he became Commander-in-Chief, The Nore from 1818 to 1821. Promoted to vice-admiral on 27 May 1825, he served as Commander-in-Chief, East Indies and China Station from 1831 to 1834. On 15 August 1808, at St George's, Hanover Square, he married Georgiana Montagu,"