William Pole-Carew
William Henry Pole-Carew (born July 30, 1811 in London , † January 20, 1888 in Cannes ) was a British politician who was elected twice as a member of the House of Commons .
Origin, heritage and political activity
William Pole-Carew came from the British family Pole Carew , a distinguished family of the gentry of Cornwall . He was the eldest child from his father Reginald Pole-Carew's third marriage to Caroline Lyttelton. He attended Charterhouse School and then studied at Oriel College , Oxford, where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1833 . After his father's death in 1835, his older brother Joseph Pole-Carew inherited the family estate of Antony House and the family's lands. In a by-election in the constituency of Eastern Cornwall , William Pole-Carew was elected as a candidate for the Conservative Party as a member of the House of Commons in 1845 . He was re-elected in the 1847 general election, but failed in the 1852 general election, as well as in the 1859 general election as a candidate for the constituency of Liskeard . Joseph Pole-Carew died in 1852 without male heirs, so William Pole-Carew inherited Antony House and the family's estates. He served as Deputy Lieutenant , Justice of the Peace and in 1854 as High Sheriff of Cornwall. From 1857 to 1886, he was recorder of East Looe .
Promoter of Anglo-Catholicism
Pole-Carew was a staunch supporter of the Oxford Movement , which founded Anglo Catholicism . In Antony , where his family had the right of patronage , he installed a priest of the movement. From 1848 Pole-Carew was a member of the Canterbury Association , a religiously motivated society that sought to establish a colony in New Zealand. In 1866 he had the church SS Philip and James built in the nearby village of Maryfield , where he had a schoolhouse built in 1847 . He had Antony House expanded with a simple extension and a vestibule.
Family and offspring
Pole-Carew had married Frances Anne Buller, daughter of John Buller from Morval , on August 28, 1838 . He had the following children with her:
- Geraldine Maria Pole-Carew (1847–1886)
- Sir Reginald Pole-Carew (1849-1924)
- Charles Edward Pole-Carew (1853-1938)
- William Lyttleton Pole-Carew (1856–1861)
- Gerald Pole-Carew (1858-1922)
- Henry Pole-Carew
Pole-Carew was buried in Antony. His heir became his eldest son, Reginald Pole-Carew .
Web links
- William Henry Pole-Carew on thepeerage.com , accessed May 13, 2017.
- William Pole-Carew at Hansard (English)
Individual evidence
- ^ Bain, Rev. Michael: The Canterbury Association (1848-1852): A Study of Its Members' Connections (PDF). Christchurch: Project Canterbury, 2007, p. 69. Retrieved May 15, 2017 .
- ^ Bain, Rev. Michael: The Canterbury Association (1848-1852): A Study of Its Members' Connections (PDF). Christchurch: Project Canterbury, 2007, p. 69. Retrieved May 15, 2017 .
- ^ The National Trust: Antony, Cornwall . The National Trust 2010. ISBN 978-1-84359-015-6 , p. 37
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Pole-Carew, William |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Pole-Carew, William Henry |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | British politician, Member of the House of Commons |
DATE OF BIRTH | July 30, 1811 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | London |
DATE OF DEATH | January 20, 1888 |
Place of death | Cannes |