George Wilbraham
In the modern world, George Wilbraham has been a topic of constant debate and a central point of interest for millions of people around the world. From its emergence on the public scene to its impact on society, George Wilbraham has captured the attention and interest of academics, activists, political leaders, and everyday people alike. Its influence extends across different spheres of life, from popular culture to the global economy, and its meaning and relevance continue to evolve as we enter this new millennium. In this article, we will fully explore the impact and importance of George Wilbraham in today's world, analyzing its history, its repercussions, and its potential to shape the future.
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George Wilbraham, FRS (8 March 1779 – 24 January 1852) of Delamere, Cheshire was an English Whig MP.
He was the eldest surviving son of George Wilbraham, MP of Delamere Lodge (but previously of Nantwich, Cheshire) and educated at Rugby School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He succeeded his father to Delamere Lodge in 1813.
He was elected MP for Stockbridge in 1826, for Cheshire in 1831 and for the newly created Cheshire South in 1832. He was appointed High Sheriff of Cheshire for 1844–45.
Wilbraham was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1821.
He married Lady Anne Fortescue, the daughter of Hugh Fortescue, 1st Earl Fortescue, and had five sons. He died in 1852. He was succeeded by his eldest son, George Fortescue Wilbraham.
References
- ^ a b c "WILBRAHAM, George (1779-1852), of Delamere Lodge, nr. Northwich, Cheshire and Upper Seymour Street, Mdx". Royal Society. Retrieved 13 May 2014.
- ^ "Fellow Details". Royal Society. Retrieved 13 May 2014.
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