Perrott baronets - Revision history

2A00:23C4:B617:7D01:85BD:47CF:A5C9:ADD4 at 17:10, 11 May 2024

2024-05-11T17:10:13Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:10, 11 May 2024
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	[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].		[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].

	~~The~~ written record of the family starts with Stephen Perrot of Poptown in Pembroke, who died in 1338.<ref>Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke. Henry Owen. (London: Chas. J. Clark, 1902)</ref>		One written record of the family starts with Stephen Perrot of Poptown in Pembroke, who died in 1338.<ref>''Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke'', Henry Owen, London: Chas. J. Clark, 1902.</ref> However John Burke claims they were originally from [[Brittany]] and gives an earlier account.<ref>Burke's ''History of the Commoners of Great Britain & Ireland'' vol.iv, London, 1838, p. 651n-652n</ref>

	A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].		A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].

Ser Amantio di Nicolao: /* top */add short description

2022-07-01T04:33:35Z

top: add short description

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			{{short description\|Extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom}}

	{{Use dmy dates\|date=August 2021}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=August 2021}}
	[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].		[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].

Tassedethe: v2.04 - Repaired 1 link to disambiguation page - (You can help) - William Lower

2021-11-19T23:37:52Z

v2.04 - Repaired 1 link to disambiguation page - (You can help) - William Lower

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:37, 19 November 2021
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	A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].		A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].

	Sir Thomas had two daughters: Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan; and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir [[William Lower]] in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. (The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious.)<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was [[Sir James Perrot]], Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]]. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p. 314, and vol. IV (1838) p. 651n-652n</ref>		Sir Thomas had two daughters: Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan; and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir [[William Lower (astronomer)\|William Lower]] in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. (The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious.)<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was [[Sir James Perrot]], Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]]. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p. 314, and vol. IV (1838) p. 651n-652n</ref>

	==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==		==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==

Charles Matthews: /* Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716) */ image

2021-09-01T09:58:11Z

Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716): image

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	==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==		==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==
			[[File:Blazon of Perrott Baronets of Plumstead (1716).svg\|thumb\|Escutcheon of the Perrott baronets of Plumstead]]
	*[[Sir James Perrott, 1st Baronet]], also listed as Sir Robert Perrott (died 1731)		*[[Sir James Perrott, 1st Baronet]], also listed as Sir Robert Perrott (died 1731)
	*[[Sir Richard Perrott, 2nd Baronet]] ({{circa\|1716}}–1796)		*[[Sir Richard Perrott, 2nd Baronet]] ({{circa\|1716}}–1796)
	*Sir Edward Bindloss Perrott, 3rd Baronet (1 September 1784 – 24 March 1859)		*Sir Edward Bindloss Perrott, 3rd Baronet (1 September 1784 – 24 March 1859)
	*[[Sir Edward Perrott, 4th Baronet\|Sir Edward George Lambert Perrott, 4th Baronet]] (10 May 1811 – 4 June 1886)		*[[Sir Edward Perrott, 4th Baronet\|Sir Edward George Lambert Perrott, 4th Baronet]] (10 May 1811 – 4 June 1886)
	*[[Sir Herbert Perrott, 5th Baronet\|Sir Herbert Charles Perrott, 5th Baronet]] (26 October 1849 – 15 ~~Feb~~ 1922) (extinct on his death)		*[[Sir Herbert Perrott, 5th Baronet\|Sir Herbert Charles Perrott, 5th Baronet]] (26 October 1849 – 15 February 1922) (extinct on his death)

	==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1911)==		==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1911)==

Dawnseeker2000: date format audit, minor formatting

2021-08-11T23:59:22Z

date format audit, minor formatting

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:59, 11 August 2021
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		⚫	{{Use dmy dates\|date=August 2021}}
	[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].		[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].

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	A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].		A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].

	Sir Thomas had two daughters: Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan; and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir [[William Lower]] in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. (The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious.)<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was [[Sir James Perrot]], Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]]. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p.314, and vol.IV (1838) p.651n-652n</ref>		Sir Thomas had two daughters: Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan; and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir [[William Lower]] in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. (The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious.)<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was [[Sir James Perrot]], Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]]. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p. 314, and vol. IV (1838) p. 651n-652n</ref>

	==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==		==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==
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	==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1911)==		==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1911)==
	*[[Sir Herbert Perrott, 5th Baronet\|Sir Herbert Charles Perrott, 1st Baronet]] (26 October 1849 – 15 February 1922) CH 1918 (extinct on his death)		*[[Sir Herbert Perrott, 5th Baronet\|Sir Herbert Charles Perrott, 1st Baronet]] (26 October 1849 – 15 February 1922) CH 1918 (extinct on his death)

		⚫	==See also==
		⚫	*[[List of extinct baronetcies]]

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	<references/>		<references/>

⚫	==See also==
⚫	*[[List of extinct baronetcies]]

	==References==		==References==
	*{{Rayment-bt\|date=March 2012}}		*{{Rayment-bt\|date=March 2012}}

⚫	{{Use dmy dates\|date=~~March~~ ~~2012~~}}

	[[Category:Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of Great Britain]]		[[Category:Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of Great Britain]]

Agricolae: remove abject fiction - it is pointless to present it, then say it is all bogus

2017-09-08T17:39:33Z

remove abject fiction - it is pointless to present it, then say it is all bogus

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:39, 8 September 2017
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	[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].		[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].

			The written record of the family starts with Stephen Perrot of Poptown in Pembroke, who died in 1338.<ref>Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke. Henry Owen. (London: Chas. J. Clark, 1902)</ref>
	According to lore, the ancient family of Perrot are said to have derived their surname from Castle Perrott in [[Brittany]], built in 957 AD by a William de Perrott. His great-grandson, Sir Richard, Seigneur de Perrott in 1066 furnished [[William the Conqueror]] with his quota of ships and men and accompanied the expedition to England and subsequently settled in [[Somerset]], where the river Perrott rises before it runs into the [[Severn]]. Sir Richard left issue by his wife, daughter of King [[Sancho Ramírez\|Sancho of Aragon]], a son and heir, Stephen, who was granted lands by King [[Henry I of England]] in [[Pembrokeshire]]. He is said to have married Helen (or Eleanor), lady of Yestington, fourth in descent from [[Hywel Dda]], [[Welsh people\|Welsh]] king of [[South Wales]]. Stephen Perrott erected [[Narberth, Pembrokeshire\|Narberth]] castle in or about 1112. He left numerous issue.<ref>Burke, John, ''A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland'', London, 1835, vol.II, p.587. and vol. IV (1838) p.651n – 652n</ref> Overall, this account is highly fictionalized, and the written record only starts with Stephen Perrot of Poptown in Pembroke, who died in 1338.<ref>Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke. Henry Owen. (London: Chas. J. Clark, 1902)</ref>

	A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].		A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].

194.79.189.126 at 09:07, 28 June 2017

2017-06-28T09:07:04Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 09:07, 28 June 2017
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	A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].		A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].

	Sir Thomas had two daughters: Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan; and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir [[William Lower]] in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. (The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious.)<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was Sir James Perrot, Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]]. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p.314, and vol.IV (1838) p.651n-652n</ref>		Sir Thomas had two daughters: Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan; and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir [[William Lower]] in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. (The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious.)<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was [[Sir James Perrot]], Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]]. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p.314, and vol.IV (1838) p.651n-652n</ref>

	==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==		==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==

194.79.189.126 at 09:06, 28 June 2017

2017-06-28T09:06:35Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 09:06, 28 June 2017
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	A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].		A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].

	Sir Thomas had two daughters: Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan; and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir [[William Lower]] in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. (The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious.)<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was Sir James Perrot, Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]]~~, who was created Marquess of Narberth, Earl and Viscount Carew, and Baron Perrott~~. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p.314, and vol.IV (1838) p.651n-652n</ref>		Sir Thomas had two daughters: Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan; and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir [[William Lower]] in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. (The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious.)<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was Sir James Perrot, Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]]. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p.314, and vol.IV (1838) p.651n-652n</ref>

	==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==		==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==

Newprogressive: catsort

2016-10-29T12:40:35Z

catsort

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:40, 29 October 2016
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	~~Three~~ [[Baronetcy\|~~baronetcies~~]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. ~~The first~~ was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]]. The ~~second~~ ~~was~~ ~~created~~ on 1 July 1716 and the ~~third~~ on 21 June 1911, ~~both~~ in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].		[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].

	According to lore, the ancient family of Perrot are said to have derived their surname from Castle Perrott in [[Brittany]], built in 957 AD by a William de Perrott. His great-grandson, Sir Richard, Seigneur de Perrott in 1066 furnished [[William the Conqueror]] with his quota of ships and men and accompanied the expedition to England and subsequently settled in [[Somerset]], where the river Perrott rises before it runs into the [[Severn]]. Sir Richard left issue by his wife, daughter of King [[Sancho Ramírez\|Sancho of Aragon]], a son and heir, Stephen, who was granted lands by King [[Henry I of England]] in [[Pembrokeshire]]. He is said to have married Helen (or Eleanor), lady of Yestington, fourth in descent from [[Hywel Dda]], [[Welsh people\|Welsh]] king of [[South Wales]]. Stephen Perrott erected [[Narberth, Pembrokeshire\|Narberth]] castle in or about 1112. He left numerous issue.<ref>Burke, John, ''A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland'', London, 1835, vol.II, p.587. and vol. IV (1838) p.651n – 652n</ref> Overall, this account is highly fictionalized, and the written record only starts with Stephen Perrot of Poptown in Pembroke, who died in 1338.<ref>Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke. Henry Owen. (London: Chas. J. Clark, 1902)</ref>		According to lore, the ancient family of Perrot are said to have derived their surname from Castle Perrott in [[Brittany]], built in 957 AD by a William de Perrott. His great-grandson, Sir Richard, Seigneur de Perrott in 1066 furnished [[William the Conqueror]] with his quota of ships and men and accompanied the expedition to England and subsequently settled in [[Somerset]], where the river Perrott rises before it runs into the [[Severn]]. Sir Richard left issue by his wife, daughter of King [[Sancho Ramírez\|Sancho of Aragon]], a son and heir, Stephen, who was granted lands by King [[Henry I of England]] in [[Pembrokeshire]]. He is said to have married Helen (or Eleanor), lady of Yestington, fourth in descent from [[Hywel Dda]], [[Welsh people\|Welsh]] king of [[South Wales]]. Stephen Perrott erected [[Narberth, Pembrokeshire\|Narberth]] castle in or about 1112. He left numerous issue.<ref>Burke, John, ''A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland'', London, 1835, vol.II, p.587. and vol. IV (1838) p.651n – 652n</ref> Overall, this account is highly fictionalized, and the written record only starts with Stephen Perrot of Poptown in Pembroke, who died in 1338.<ref>Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke. Henry Owen. (London: Chas. J. Clark, 1902)</ref>
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			[[Category:Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of Great Britain]]
	[[Category:Baronetcies]]
	[[Category:Extinct baronetcies]]		[[Category:Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom]]
	[[Category:1611 establishments in England]]		[[Category:1611 establishments in England]]
	[[Category:1716 establishments in Great Britain]]		[[Category:1716 establishments in Great Britain]]

Evangelista at 03:26, 10 July 2016

2016-07-10T03:26:25Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:26, 10 July 2016
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	Three [[Baronetcy\|baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. The first was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]]. The second was created on 1 July 1716, and the third, on 21 June 1911, both in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].		Three [[Baronetcy\|baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. The first was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]]. The second was created on 1 July 1716 and the third on 21 June 1911, both in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].

	According to lore, the ancient family of Perrot are said to have derived their [[surname]] from Castle Perrott in [[Brittany]], built in 957 AD by a William de Perrott. His great-grandson, Sir Richard, Seigneur de Perrott in 1066 furnished [[William ~~The~~ Conqueror]] with his quota of ships and men and accompanied the expedition to England and subsequently settled in [[Somerset]], where the river Perrott rises before it runs into the [[Severn]]. Sir Richard left issue by his wife, daughter of King [[Sancho Ramírez~~, King of Aragón and Navarre~~\|Sancho of Aragon]], a son and heir, Stephen, who was granted lands by King [[Henry I of England]] in [[Pembrokeshire]]. He is said to have married Helen (or Eleanor), lady of Yestington, fourth in descent from [[Hywel Dda]], [[Welsh people\|Welsh]] king of [[South Wales]]. Stephen Perrott erected [[Narberth, Pembrokeshire\|Narberth]] castle in or about 1112. He left numerous issue.<ref>Burke, John, ''A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland'', London, 1835, vol.II, p.587. and vol. IV (1838) p.651n – 652n</ref> Overall, this account is highly fictionalized, and the written record only starts with Stephen Perrot of Poptown in Pembroke, who died in 1338.<ref>Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke. Henry Owen. (London: Chas. J. Clark, 1902)</ref>		According to lore, the ancient family of Perrot are said to have derived their surname from Castle Perrott in [[Brittany]], built in 957 AD by a William de Perrott. His great-grandson, Sir Richard, Seigneur de Perrott in 1066 furnished [[William the Conqueror]] with his quota of ships and men and accompanied the expedition to England and subsequently settled in [[Somerset]], where the river Perrott rises before it runs into the [[Severn]]. Sir Richard left issue by his wife, daughter of King [[Sancho Ramírez\|Sancho of Aragon]], a son and heir, Stephen, who was granted lands by King [[Henry I of England]] in [[Pembrokeshire]]. He is said to have married Helen (or Eleanor), lady of Yestington, fourth in descent from [[Hywel Dda]], [[Welsh people\|Welsh]] king of [[South Wales]]. Stephen Perrott erected [[Narberth, Pembrokeshire\|Narberth]] castle in or about 1112. He left numerous issue.<ref>Burke, John, ''A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland'', London, 1835, vol.II, p.587. and vol. IV (1838) p.651n – 652n</ref> Overall, this account is highly fictionalized, and the written record only starts with Stephen Perrot of Poptown in Pembroke, who died in 1338.<ref>Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke. Henry Owen. (London: Chas. J. Clark, 1902)</ref>

	A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, ~~'''~~Sir Thomas ~~Perrott~~, 1st Baronet~~'''~~ of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 Lady Dorothy, sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].		A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].

	Sir Thomas' had two daughters; Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan, and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir William Lower in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious).<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was Sir James Perrot, Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]], who was created Marquess of Narberth, Earl and Viscount Carew, and Baron Perrott. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p.314, and vol.IV (1838) p.651n-652n</ref>		Sir Thomas had two daughters: Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan; and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir [[William Lower]] in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. (The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious.)<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was Sir James Perrot, Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]], who was created Marquess of Narberth, Earl and Viscount Carew, and Baron Perrott. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p.314, and vol.IV (1838) p.651n-652n</ref>

	==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==		==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==

← Previous revision		Revision as of 04:33, 1 July 2022
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			{{short description\|Extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom}}

	{{Use dmy dates\|date=August 2021}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=August 2021}}
	[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].		[[Baronetcy\|Baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. One was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]], but the first holder died before his Letters Patent were sealed, so it has been deemed not to be created. The first complete creation was on 1 July 1716 in the [[Baronetage of Great Britain]] and the second on 21 June 1911, in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:26, 10 July 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Three [[Baronetcy\|baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. The first was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]]. The second was created on 1 July 1716, and the third, on 21 June 1911, both in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].		Three [[Baronetcy\|baronetcies]] have been granted to the '''Perrott''' family. The first was created on 28 June 1611 in the [[Baronetage of England]]. The second was created on 1 July 1716 and the third on 21 June 1911, both in the [[Baronetage of the United Kingdom]].

	According to lore, the ancient family of Perrot are said to have derived their [[surname]] from Castle Perrott in [[Brittany]], built in 957 AD by a William de Perrott. His great-grandson, Sir Richard, Seigneur de Perrott in 1066 furnished [[William ~~The~~ Conqueror]] with his quota of ships and men and accompanied the expedition to England and subsequently settled in [[Somerset]], where the river Perrott rises before it runs into the [[Severn]]. Sir Richard left issue by his wife, daughter of King [[Sancho Ramírez~~, King of Aragón and Navarre~~\|Sancho of Aragon]], a son and heir, Stephen, who was granted lands by King [[Henry I of England]] in [[Pembrokeshire]]. He is said to have married Helen (or Eleanor), lady of Yestington, fourth in descent from [[Hywel Dda]], [[Welsh people\|Welsh]] king of [[South Wales]]. Stephen Perrott erected [[Narberth, Pembrokeshire\|Narberth]] castle in or about 1112. He left numerous issue.<ref>Burke, John, ''A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland'', London, 1835, vol.II, p.587. and vol. IV (1838) p.651n – 652n</ref> Overall, this account is highly fictionalized, and the written record only starts with Stephen Perrot of Poptown in Pembroke, who died in 1338.<ref>Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke. Henry Owen. (London: Chas. J. Clark, 1902)</ref>		According to lore, the ancient family of Perrot are said to have derived their surname from Castle Perrott in [[Brittany]], built in 957 AD by a William de Perrott. His great-grandson, Sir Richard, Seigneur de Perrott in 1066 furnished [[William the Conqueror]] with his quota of ships and men and accompanied the expedition to England and subsequently settled in [[Somerset]], where the river Perrott rises before it runs into the [[Severn]]. Sir Richard left issue by his wife, daughter of King [[Sancho Ramírez\|Sancho of Aragon]], a son and heir, Stephen, who was granted lands by King [[Henry I of England]] in [[Pembrokeshire]]. He is said to have married Helen (or Eleanor), lady of Yestington, fourth in descent from [[Hywel Dda]], [[Welsh people\|Welsh]] king of [[South Wales]]. Stephen Perrott erected [[Narberth, Pembrokeshire\|Narberth]] castle in or about 1112. He left numerous issue.<ref>Burke, John, ''A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland'', London, 1835, vol.II, p.587. and vol. IV (1838) p.651n – 652n</ref> Overall, this account is highly fictionalized, and the written record only starts with Stephen Perrot of Poptown in Pembroke, who died in 1338.<ref>Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke. Henry Owen. (London: Chas. J. Clark, 1902)</ref>

	A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, ~~'''~~Sir Thomas ~~Perrott~~, 1st Baronet~~'''~~ of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 Lady Dorothy, sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].		A descendant, Sir [[John Perrot]], [[Knight of the Order of the Bath\|KB]], Lord of Haroldston and of Langhorn, which castle he built, was also Lord of Carew and its [[Carew Castle\|castle]], in [[Pembrokeshire]], to which he added substantially. He was Lord Deputy of the Province, Lieutenant-General and sometime Governor of Ireland under [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth I]], Admiral of England, [[Privy Councillor]], and possessed estates said to be worth an annual revenue of £22,000 per annum. He married twice. By his first wife he had a son, Sir [[Thomas Perrot]]t, 1st Baronet of Haroldston, created 28 June 1611, who died before his [[Letters Patent]] was even issued, having married in 1583 [[Dorothy Percy, Countess of Northumberland\|Lady Dorothy]], sister of [[Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex]].

	Sir Thomas' had two daughters; Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan, and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir William Lower in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious).<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was Sir James Perrot, Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]], who was created Marquess of Narberth, Earl and Viscount Carew, and Baron Perrott. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p.314, and vol.IV (1838) p.651n-652n</ref>		Sir Thomas had two daughters: Elizabeth, who married John Pryse of Gogerthan; and Penelope, who first married famed astronomer Sir [[William Lower]] in 1601, and second, Sir [[Robert Naunton]], one of the biographers of Sir John, and Secretary of State to [[James I of England]]. (The existence of a third daughter Dorothy, said to have married a cousin, James Perrott, Lord of Wellington, is purely fictitious.)<ref>Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, (London: J. Russell Smith, 1867)</ref> Sir John's son by his mistress, Sybill Jones, was Sir James Perrot, Knt.,<ref>''A Critical Edition of Sir James Perrot's The Life, Deedes and Death of Sir John Perrott, Knight'' by Roger Turvey (2002)</ref> [[Privy Councillor]], who was created Marquess of Narberth, Earl and Viscount Carew, and Baron Perrott. This family suffered greatly for being [[cavalier]]s during the [[English Civil War\|civil war]], their estates ravaged.<ref>Burke's ''Commoners'' (1835) vol. II, p.314, and vol.IV (1838) p.651n-652n</ref>

	==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==		==Perrott baronets of Plumstead, Kent (1716)==