Clement-Jones family - Person Sheet
Clement-Jones family - Person Sheet
NameSir Thomas TREVOR, 1589
Birth1612
Death1676
FatherSir Thomas TREVOR , 1526 (1573-1656)
MotherPrudence BOTELER , 9307
Notes for Sir Thomas TREVOR
Created a baronet in 1641 but dsp.
Sir Thomas Trevor, 1st Baronet (c. 1612 – 5 February 1676) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons of England variously between 1640 and 1648.
Life
Trevor was the son of Sir Thomas Trevor of Trevalyn Denbighs, Lord Baron of the Exchequer. He was auditor for Duchy of Lancaster in 1640,[1] In November 1640, he was returned as Member of Parliament for Monmouth in the Long Parliament.[2] There was a double return with William Watkins which was not resolved immediately. When some of the voters petitioned against the result, his opponent was forced to stop sitting as an MP until the dispute could be resolved. Meanwhile he was created a baronet (of Enfield in Middlesex) on 11 August 1641.[1] His election was finally declared void in November 1644. By this time, Parliament had suspended by-elections to fill vacancies because of the Civil War, and when they resumed Trevor was instead elected MP for Tregony in 1647. He was, however, excluded from the Commons in Pride's Purge the following December.
After the Restoration, Trevor was made a Knight of the Bath at the coronation of Charles II. He died in February 1676.
Trevor married firstly Anne Jenner daughter of Robert Jenner of London and secondly Mary Hortrey, daughter of Samuel Hortrey of Kew. However he had no children, and the baronetcy became extinct on his death.
from National Library of Wales
Sir THOMAS TREVOR ( 1612 - 1676 ), auditor of the duchy of Lancaster , though born on the paternal manor of Enfield , was elected for Monmouthshire to the Long Parliament on a disputed return which was finally quashed, and despite a baronetcy conferred by the king on 11 Aug. 1641 he came back as ‘recruiter’ for his father's first constituency in 1647 , but was excluded in Dec. 1648 ; he was on the militia committee for Denbighshire in 1648 and for North Wales (as well as three English counties) in March 1660 , and the Warwickshire assessment committee in 1657 . He still ranked as a Denbighshire freeholder in 1675 ( N.L.W. MS. 12406 , Chirk Castle MS. E.6090 ), but died without male heirs the following Feb., the baronetcy thereupon becoming extinct.
Sir Thomas Trevor, 1st Baronet (c. 1612 – 5 February 1676) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons of England variously between 1640 and 1648.
Life
Trevor was the son of Sir Thomas Trevor of Trevalyn Denbighs, Lord Baron of the Exchequer. He was auditor for Duchy of Lancaster in 1640,[1] In November 1640, he was returned as Member of Parliament for Monmouth in the Long Parliament.[2] There was a double return with William Watkins which was not resolved immediately. When some of the voters petitioned against the result, his opponent was forced to stop sitting as an MP until the dispute could be resolved. Meanwhile he was created a baronet (of Enfield in Middlesex) on 11 August 1641.[1] His election was finally declared void in November 1644. By this time, Parliament had suspended by-elections to fill vacancies because of the Civil War, and when they resumed Trevor was instead elected MP for Tregony in 1647. He was, however, excluded from the Commons in Pride's Purge the following December.
After the Restoration, Trevor was made a Knight of the Bath at the coronation of Charles II. He died in February 1676.
Trevor married firstly Anne Jenner daughter of Robert Jenner of London and secondly Mary Hortrey, daughter of Samuel Hortrey of Kew. However he had no children, and the baronetcy became extinct on his death.
from National Library of Wales
Sir THOMAS TREVOR ( 1612 - 1676 ), auditor of the duchy of Lancaster , though born on the paternal manor of Enfield , was elected for Monmouthshire to the Long Parliament on a disputed return which was finally quashed, and despite a baronetcy conferred by the king on 11 Aug. 1641 he came back as ‘recruiter’ for his father's first constituency in 1647 , but was excluded in Dec. 1648 ; he was on the militia committee for Denbighshire in 1648 and for North Wales (as well as three English counties) in March 1660 , and the Warwickshire assessment committee in 1657 . He still ranked as a Denbighshire freeholder in 1675 ( N.L.W. MS. 12406 , Chirk Castle MS. E.6090 ), but died without male heirs the following Feb., the baronetcy thereupon becoming extinct.