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See also: family of Powlett or See also: Paulet from 1689 to 1794
.
See also: Charles Powlett, the 1st duke (c
.
1625–1699), who became 6th
See also: marquess of Winchester on his See also: father's See also: death in 1675, had been member of parliament for Winchester and then for Hampshire from 166o to 1675
.
Having supported the claim of See also: William and Mary to the
See also: English See also: throne in 1688, he was restored to the privy council and to the office of See also: lord-See also: lieutenant of Hampshire, and was created duke of Bolton in See also: April 1689
.
An eccentric See also: man, hostile to See also: Halifax and afterwards to See also: Marlborough, he is said to have travelled during 1687 with four coaches and Too horsemen, sleeping during the See also: day and giving entertainments at See also: night
.
He died in See also: February 1699, and was succeeded by his elder son, Charles, 2nd duke of Bolton (1661–1722), who had also been a member of parliament for Hampshire and a supporter of William of Orange
.
He was lord-lieutenant of Hampshire and of Dorset,a See also: commissioner to arrange the union of See also: England and Scotland; and was twice a lord See also: justice of the See also: kingdom
.
He was also lord See also: chamberlain of the royal
See also: household; governor of the Isle of See also: Wight; and for two See also: short periods was lord-lieutenant of See also: Ireland
.
His third wife was Henrietta (d
.
1730), a natural daughter of See also: James, duke of
See also: Monmouth
.
According to See also: Swift this duke was " a See also: great booby." His eldest son, Charles, 3rd duke of Bolton (1685-17J4), was a member of parliament from 1705 to 1717, when he was made a peer as Baron Pawlet of Basing
.
He filled many of the public offices which had been held by his father, and also attained high See also: rank in the See also: British army
.
Having displeased See also: Sir Robert Walpole he was deprived of several of his offices in 1733; but some of them were afterwards restored to him, and he raised a regiment for service against the See also: Jacobites in 1745
.
He was a famous gallant, and married for his second wife the See also: singer, Lavinia See also: Fenton (d
.
1760), a lady who had previously been his See also: mistress
.
He died in See also: August 1754, and was succeeded as 4th duke by his See also: brother Harry (c
.
1690–1759), who had been a member of parliament for See also: forty years, and who followed the See also: late duke as lord-lieutenant of Hampshire
.
The 4th duke's son, Charles (c
.
1718–1765), who became 5th duke in See also: October 1759, committed suicide in See also: London in See also: July 1765, and was succeeded by his brother Harry (c
.
1719-1794), an See also: admiral in the See also: navy, on whose death without sons, in See also: December 1794, the dukedom became See also: extinct
.
The other family titles descended to a kinsman, See also: George Paulet (1722–1800), who thus became rzth marquess of Winchester
.
In 1778 See also: Thomas Orde (1746–1807) married
See also: Jean Mary (d
.
1814), a natural daughter of the 5th duke of Bolton, and this lady inherited Bolton See also: Castle and other properties on the death of the 6th duke
.
Having taken the additional name of Powlett, Orde was created Baron Bolton in 1797, and the See also: barony has descended to his heirs
.
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