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Sir William Burrell 2nd Baronet Raymond of Valentines (1789), MP, 1732–1796?> (aged 63 years)
- Name
- Sir William /Burrell/ 2nd Baronet Raymond of Valentines (1789), MP
- Name prefix
- Sir
- Given names
- William
- Surname
- Burrell
- Name suffix
- 2nd Baronet Raymond of Valentines (1789), MP
father |
1692–1756
Birth: 1692
42
— Beckenham, London Borough of Bromley, London, England Death: 16 April 1756 — England |
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elder brother |
1724–1775
Birth: 27 August 1724
32
— Beckenham, London Borough of Bromley, London, England Death: 6 November 1775 — England |
8 years
himself |
1732–1796
Birth: 10 October 1732
40
— City of London, London, England Death: 20 January 1796 — Dorking, Surrey, England |
himself |
1732–1796
Birth: 10 October 1732
40
— City of London, London, England Death: 20 January 1796 — Dorking, Surrey, England |
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son |
1774–1862
Birth: 21 May 1774
41
— Soho, City of Westminster, London, England Death: 4 January 1862 — Shipley, Sussex, England |
Birth
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Address: Leadenhall Street, City of London, London, England. |
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Baptism
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Address: St Peter upon Cornhill, City of London, London, England. |
Education
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Educated at Westminster School under the Rev. Dr. Nicol.
1743
Address: Westminster School, Dean's Yard, Westminster, City of Westminster, London, England. |
Education
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Education
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Occupation
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Knight Antiquary and Barrister.
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Occupation
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Director.
INDI:OCCU:CORP: South Sea Company. |
Occupation
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INDI:OCCU:CORP: Doctors' Commons.
Address: Knightrider Street, City of London, London, England. Note: South of St. Paul's Cathedral. |
Death of a father
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Education
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Occupation
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Occupation
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Birth of a son
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Address: Golden Square, Soho, City of Westminster, London, England. |
Death of a brother
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Death
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Cause of death: Probably after suffering from a series of strokes, the first of which occurred in 1777. |
Address
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The Deepdene, Dorking, Surrey, England
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Last change
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Author of last change: Danny |
Occupation |
South of St. Paul's Cathedral. |
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Note
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By the time he came of age, William had family connections with all three of the great chartered commercial companies of the City of London in the eighteenth century, The Bank of England, The South Sea Company and The East India Company; withsever al of the principal insurance companies; with the House of Commons; and with the connecting world of government borrowing and contracting. Sir William inherited his Baronetcy and Knepp Castle Estate from his father-in-law, Sir Charles Raymond, in 1789. He inherited Foxgrove Farm from his mother in the same year and bought The Deepdene in 1791. He later sold Foxgrove Farm to hisnephew, Sir Peter Burrell. His collection of antiques (including nine super-folio volumes of paintings by Samuel Heironymus Grimm and James Lambert - commissioned for his incomplete works on the history of Sussex) and a transcript relating to Danny Manor, can be seen atthe British Museum. The Burrell Arms shown below, created in 1774, show a helmet on top with the visor open, indicating a Baron. Family Arms at this time were simplified in their detail. The original can be seen under the Rev. Gerard Burrell. Published in 1990, ‘Bromley, A Pictorial View’ by Patricia E. Knowlden, includes an old topographical map of Bromley and Beckenham dated 1769. Interestingly, located in the southern part of Beckenham near what appears to be the estate of WilliamBurrell Esq., is a place or church called ‘The Temple’. A William Burrell has been recorded as the keeper of Knepp Park in 1449. Another William Burrell has been recorded as the keeper of Knepp Park between 1499-1529 when 93 deer died of murrain. Written on the memorial at Holy Trinity Church: Sacred to the memory of Sir William Burrell Bt. LLD Chancellor of Worcester and Rochester, Member of Parliament for Haslemere, and afterwards Commissioner of the Board of Excise. He was 3rd son of Peter Burrell Esq., of Beckenham in Kent, andof Amy, his wife, daughter of Hugh Raymond Esq. He married Sophia, eldest daughter and coheiress of Sir Charles Raymond Bt. by whom he had five sons and two daughters. Charles Merrik b. 24/05/1774 He lived universally respected, giving an example to the world of all that is truly excellent, and departed this life at his seat, the Deepdene, near Dorking in Surrey, 20/01/1796 aged 63 years. He was buried in the family vault at WestGrinsteadin Sussex. Written on the memorial at St. George's Church: In sacred memory of Sir William Burrell Bt. of the Deepdene in Surrey (The son of Peter Burrell Esq., of Beckenham in Kent, and of Amy, daughter of Hugh Raymond Esq.). He married Sophia, eldest daughter of Sir Charles Raymond Bt., by whom hehad5 sons and 2 daughters departed this life 20/01/1796 aged 63. Let those whose reverence minds like his, In the same vault are deposited the remains of Sophia Raymond Lady Burrell, widow of Sir William Burrell Bt. (& late wife of William Claye CL) who at the age of 49 departed this mortal life on 20/06/1802 after a long and painful illness whichshebore with that resignation which becomes a true Christian. The memorial was sculpted by John Flaxman (1755-1826), whose largest works are in Westminster Abbey and St. Paul’s Cathedral. He's best known for his monument to Lord Nelson. Sir William's memorial was moved from St. Mary’s Church in 1891,under instruction from Sir Charles Raymond Burrell. It is in the style of Thomas Hope (he later also lived at The Deepdene - see Sir Charles Merrik Burrell for more information) of his Egyptian period. |
Media object
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Sir William Burrell, 2nd Baronet Raymond of Valentines (1789), MP
Note: By the time he came of age, William had family connections with all three of the great chartered commercial companies of the City of London in the eighteenth century, The Bank of England, The South Sea Company and The East India Company; withseveral of the principal insurance companies; with the House of Commons; and with the connecting world of government borrowing and contracting. By the time he came of age, William had family connections with all three of the great chartered commercial companies of the City of London in the eighteenth century, The Bank of England, The South Sea Company and The East India Company; withseveral of the principal insurance companies; with the House of Commons; and with the connecting world of government borrowing and contracting. Sir William inherited his Baronetcy and Knepp Castle Estate from his father-in-law, Sir Charles Raymond, in 1789. He inherited Foxgrove Farm from his mother in the same year and bought The Deepdene in 1791. He later sold Foxgrove Farm to hisnephew, Sir Peter Burrell. His collection of antiques (including nine super-folio volumes of paintings by Samuel Heironymus Grimm and James Lambert - commissioned for his incomplete works on the history of Sussex) and a transcript relating to Danny Manor, can be seen atthe British Museum. |
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