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Bessborough, John William Ponsonby, Earl of; Duncannon of Bessborough, John William Ponsonby, Baron; Duncannon, Lord; mehr; Biografische Lexika/Biogramme Oxford Biography Index (eingestellt) [1995-] Dictionary of Irish Biography [2002] Quellen(nachweise) ...
William Ponsonby was born on 13 October 1772, the second son of William Brabazon Ponsonby, 1st Baron Ponsonby, and his wife Louisa (née Molesworth) fourth daughter of Richard, 3rd Viscount Molesworth. After attending Eton and Kilkenny College, he entered Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating in 1795. Commissioned into the 83rd Foot, he was ...
William Ponsonby (1546? – 1604) was a prominent London publisher of the Elizabethan era. Active in the 1577–1603 period, Ponsonby published the works of Edmund Spenser , Sir Philip Sidney , and other members of the Sidney circle; [1] he has been called "the leading literary publisher of Elizabethan times."
Sir William Ponsonby KCB (13 de octubre de 1772 - 18 de junio de 1815) fue un anglo -Político irlandés y oficial del ejército británico que sirvió en la Guerra Peninsular y murió en la Batalla de Waterloo. Vida temprana y educación. Fue el segundo hijo de William Ponsonby, quien fue nombrado barón Ponsonby de Imokilly en 1806, y el ...
A more generous benefactor was Ponsonby’s brother William, who, as Lady Holland recalled, at the instigation of his wife gave ‘up his own fortune, saying they had enough, to poor Fred Ponsonby, who was deeply in debt’.19 According to Raikes, Ponsonby had previously been bailed out by the 5th duke of Devonshire, his maternal uncle by ...
William Ponsonbys Tod hätte unter Umständen vermieden werden können. Einigen Berichten zufolge konnte am Morgen der Schlacht sein bestes Pferd aus nicht geklärten Gründen nicht gefunden werden. Andere Berichte sagen aus, dass Ponsonby absichtlich nicht sein bestes Pferd genommen hat, da es mehr wert war, als der staatliche ...
William Ponsonby (1704–1793), an influential parliamentary politician, was an original member of the band of aesthetes known as the Dilettanti Society. Natter presented him sparely, with cropped hair, in the neo-Roman style of budding Neoclassicism. The ground stratum is carved so thin as to be transparent, allowing a delicate play of light. A companion cameo dated 1750 of Ponsonby’s wife ...
