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father, Cuthbert, Lord Ogle. In 1(354, the seizure on his lands in York Lincoln, and Northumberland were take oft. The sums he paid are stated to be £2,048, £4,500 and £500 in addition. lie has been stated to be a man of notable courage, vigour of mind, and gentleness of disposition with a humility and meekness of nature and vivacity of wit, with virtue and piety, etc. He died unmarried before he could return to Antwerp the 4th of February, and was buried at Bolsover on the 24th of February 1653 where there is a memorial to him.

XX.—Charles Cavendish, died aged three years and was buried at Bols over on the 9th of April, 1620.
Williani Cavendish, who is described in the registers as son of Viscount Mansfield, was buried at Bolsover on the 6th of June, 1626.
William Cavendish, Viscount Mansfield, was buried at Boisover on the 17th of February, 1632/3.
Charles Cavendish, Viscount Mansfield, was at the battle of Marston moor, on the 3rd of July, 1644, and the next day followed his father into exile, but possibly returned with his stepmother the niarchioness of Newcastle and his uncle to England in 1649, for he died without surviving issue in June, 1659, and was buried at Bolsover, where there is a memorial to him.

He married Elizabeth, daughter and co-heiress of Richard Rogers of Brianston, Dorsetshire; she had one daughter, who died young, and she afterwards married Charles Stuart, duke of Richmond.

Henry Cavendish, second duke of Newcastle, was born in 1630, and was styled ju 164d Lord Hen Cavendish, in 1659 Viscount Mansfield, and in 16645 the earl of Ogle. He was at the battle of Marston moor the 3rd of July, 1644. then only a boy, and returned to England at the Restoration, and from the Year 16(31 to 16fl, as Viscount Mansfield and earl of Ogle, was knight of the shire of Northumberland, and it was probably at this time that Ogle castle was rebuilt in the style shown in the plate. On the 2nd of July, 1666, he was appointed captain of a troop of horse, and on the 13th of June, 1667, colonel of a regiment of foot, and on the 27th of June, 1667, governor of Newcastle. In State Papers there are numerous commissions to him in this year and as comniander-in-chief of the four northern counties. This was during the Dutch war of that year, when l and the earl of Carlisle went to Newcastle and encouraged and raised the hope of the people; they were very active and had made arrangements to return and secure Shields. Lord Ogle’s regiment rendezvoused at Kullingwortli moor. He is said to have been appointed lord lieutenant of Northumberland about 1673,792 but his father at that time held that office so lie must have only been a deputy. There seems to be some confusion over his numerous commissions, for in 1666 he seems to have been appointed general of Newcastle and also governor of the town and port of Newcastle, the 2nd of April, l673, which he also held in 1667, see above. As earl of Ogle he was Master of the Robes and Lord of the Bed- chamber and a Privy Councillor to Charles II. On the death of his father, the 25th of December, 1676. he succeeded to the dukedom and to Welbeck abbey, since which time he had little to do with Northumberland excepting as regards his property. On the 19t.h of April, 1677, he was installed a Knight of the Garter. The achievement over his stall in. St. George’s chapel, Windsor, reads as follows —‘ Du tres haut, puissant et très noble Prince Henjy Due, Marquis, et Comte de Newcastle, Comte de Ogle, Vicomfe Mansfield, Baron
e Cal. Seq. Corn. Reg. Brand II., p. 492.; Corn. Reg. ‘ Arch. Ad. XX., 16. ‘ Surt.
Soc. 50, p. 402. Brand II., p. 494. n Corn. Reg. ‘ Corn. Reg.; Brand IT., p. 494. ‘ Pro.
Soc. Ant.
 
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Ogle, Bertram et Bolsover, Gent ilhomme de la Chambre du Roy, Conseiller d’Etat et Privé et Chivalier du tres noble ordre de la Jartiere enstallé au Chasteau de Windsor le dix neufiSme jour d’Avril, 1677.’ He was also a Lord of the Bedchaniber and a Privy Councillor to James II., lord lieutenant of Nottinghamshire and Yorkshire, and perhaps lord chief justice in Eyre, north of the Trent; he was also at one tinie governor of Berwick. When William and Mary were proclaimed in 1688,9 he refused to take the oaths to them and retired from public life. He died at Welbeck on the 26th of July, and was buried at Bolsover on the 12th of August, 1691, where there is a fine tomb to his memory. It is said of him that he was ‘a distinguished character, whose star, shone with less lustre than his father’s, but was still amongst those of the first magnitude.’ He was the tenth and last Lord Ogle of Ogle and Bothal. .
He married Frances, daughter of the Hon. IVilliarn Pierrepoint of Thores by, second son of the earl of Kingston-upon-Hull, by a daughter and en- heiress of Henry Talbot, son of George, earl of Shrewsbury. She died on the 22nd of September, 1695, and was buried at Bolsover on the 5th of October, 1695, and has a memorial on her husband’s monument. (To XXI.)
William Cavendish was buried at Bolsover on the 18th of March, 1637 8.
Lady Jane Cavendish, with her sister Frances, defended Welbeck abbey during the Civil War but surrendered to the earl of Manchester. In 1654, a Dame Jane Cavendish and Frances, her sister, they received one fifth part of the marquis of Newcastl estate which comprised an imniense list of lands. She married Charles Cheney of Chesham Boys, Bucks.
Lady Elizabeth Cavendish married by licence dated the 21st of July, 1641, John, Lord Bracklev, afterwards earl of Bridgewater; she died on the 14th of June, 1663, in her 37th year, and was buried at Little Gaddesden, where she is commemorated.
Lady Frances Cavendish. In 1654, she with her sister, Jane, got a part of their father’s estate. She married, on t.he 14th of December, 1654, Ollver St. John, earl of Bolingbroke; she died without. isuue on the 15th of August, 1678, and was buried at. Bletso, where there is a memorial t.o her.
Hon. Katherine Cavendish died young and was buried at Bolsover on the 18th of February, 1628.
XXI.—Williain Cavendish, Viscount Mansfield, died young.
William Cavendish, Viscount Mansfield, died young.
Henry Cavendish, Viscount Mansfield and earl of Ogle, was born on the 19th of January, 1662. While yet a boy, the earl of Ogle’s Bill, 1679, was passed in Parliament, which confirnied the articles of agreement made the 10th of March, 1678, which settled £10,000 a year on him and made valid all deeds executed b.y Lord Ogle or Lady Percy in. spite of their nonage. On his marriage he took the name of Percy but the great estates of each were not united, for he died without issue the year after his marriage on the 1st of November, 1680, and was buried at Petworth, Sussex, where also his father-in-law, .Joceline, eleventh earl of Northumberland, had been buried. The administration of his estate was granted in London, the 3 of January, 1681, and the 28th of February, 1684, to Elizabeth Percy, countess of Ogle.
He married, on the 27th of March, 1679, at Isleworth, Middlesex, Lady Elizabeth Percy, sole heiress of Joceline, eleventh and last earl of Northumberlaud; she was born on the 26th of January, 1666! and was about thirteen
“ Add. MS. 6670. “ Cal. Seq. Cal. Seq. “ Hist. MSS. XI. ‘°° P. P. C. London.
 
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years old on her marriage, but apparently did not live with her husband. It appears that her mother having remarried, the guardianship of the heiress was transferred to her grandmother, widow of Earl Algernon, who married her to the earl of Ogle, after whose death the young widow appeared in weeds at the court of Charles II., the old Dowager, the middle of 1681, married her to’ Thomas Thynne of Longleat, one of the richest commoners—called ‘Tom of the Ten Thousand,’ contrary to the wish of Elizabeth, who, it is said, was attached to Count Carl J Koningsmark, a Swedish nobleman. Another account says she niarried him in December, 1681; however, a letter in the Historical Manuscripts of the duke of Buccleugh and Queensberry, dated the 10th of November, 1681, describes ‘Lady Ogle as gone from
her grandmother from Northumberland House esterday morning
Lady Ogle dressed herself to go abroad to Lomband St the king,
who said if she was married to him she had been betrayed by those who pretended and ought to have been her best friends . . . . she did own her marriage to Mr. Thynne but not fully and that now she could not endure him.’ It appears the marriage contracts took place at Sion and her suitors were the duke of Somerset., the earl of Kingston and Count Konings mark. At the time of her marriage Count Koningsmark was abroad. Late on Sunday, the 12th of February, 1682, Mr. Thynne was driving in his walk in Pall Mall when three ruffians, hired, it is said, by the count assassinated him; these three ruffians were executed, but for want of evidence the count was acquitted. But the date is given as 14th of February, 168112, when Thynne, esq., was assassinated by a count, pretender to Lady Ogle, whose brother, Philip, Count Koningsrnark, the lover of Sophie Dorothea, consort of George, afterwards the first of England, was afterwards cut to pieces in the Leine Schloss near the Palace of Herenhausen, whilst he was crying to spare the princess. Mr. Thynne was buried in Westminster abbey where there is a monument to him, showing in relief the episodes of his death. Within four months she married thirdly, in May, 1682, Charles Seymour (or St. Maur) duke of Somerset, who assumed the name and arms of Percy, but she released him when he caine of age and he resumed his own name. It is related in 1682, Lady Ogle is married to the duke of Somerset. and Lord Grey and Lord Aihermarle fought a duel.sOT Dean Swift mentions her in ‘The Windsor Prophecy ‘ his allusion being, ‘beware of carrots from Northumberland,’ owing to her red hair. Two of her children are buried in the abbey; her granddaughter and heiress married Sir Hugh Smithson, Bt., afterwards duke of Northumberland, whose banner now exhibits an assemblage of 892 armorial ensigns, amongst which are those of Henry V11., of several younger branches of the blood royal, of the sovereign houses of France, Casfile, Leon and Scotland, and of the ducal houses of Normandy and Brittany, etc. Eliza beth died on the 23rd of November, 1722.
Lord Basset Cavendlish died before his brother Henry.
Lady Elizabeth Cavendish married on the 30th of December, 1669, the earl of Torrington, afterwards second duke of Albermarle and governor of J amaica, where he died, on the 6th of October. 1688, but was buried in 1689 in Westminster abbey. The marriage licence for the earl of Torrington and Dame Elizabeth Cavendish, daughter of the earl of Ogle, to marry at the chapel of the duke of Newcastle at Clerkenwell or St. James, is dated the 19th of December, 1669. She married, secondly, 8th September, 1692, the duke of Montague, who died in 1709. She was known as the ‘Mad Duchess’ and
°‘ Tate I., p. 306. O2 Lib. All Souls MS. CCXVI. 803 list. MSS. XII. “ Tate I , p. 306. 803 list. MSS. V. Gen. rslag. 1749; ‘The Love of an lJncrowned Queen,’ by W. H. Wilkins. ‘°‘ list. MSS. XII.
 
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died without issue on the 28th of August, 1734, and was buried in West minsfer abbey.
Lady Frances Cavendish was born on the 23rd of June, 1660, and married Lord Glenorchy, son and heir of the earl of Bredalbane, but died on the 4th of February, 1690, without issue. Sir Chaloner Ogle was proxy for Lord (rienorchy, a son by his second wife, in 1725, when the Knights of the Bath were installed with great magnificence.
Lady Margaret Cavendish married in February, 1690, her cousin John Hofles, Lord Haughton and earl of Glare, whose political tendencies were opposed to those of the second duke of Newcastle, for he advanced the revolution of 1688/9 with great zeal and was promoted to the dignity of marquis of Glare and duke of Newcastle in 1694, and made a privy councillor. He was installed in 1698 as a Knight of the Garter and was a cOllilIlissioner for carrying on the union with Scotland in Queen Ann&s reign, and after wards for holding the first parliament of Great Britain, having previou been constituted lord keeper of the Privy Seal, lord chief justice in Lyre, north of the Treat, lord lieutenant of Nottingliaiiishire. i\liddlesex and Yorkshire. lord warden of Sherwood Forest, and governor of Kingston—upon—IEiull. He died immensely rich at Welbeck abbey on the 1St ii of July, 1 11, and was buried in \VestniJnster abbey under a magnificent tomb erected by his only child, Lady Henrietta C. H. Harley, countess of Oxford and Mortuner, but he left a great part of his estates to his sister Grace who was married to Thomas Pelham, Baron Peiham, of Laughton, who had a son Thomas Holles Peiham, Baron Peiham, of Laughton, created in 1715, four years after his uncle’s decease, duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, being the third creation of this title, and in 1756 he was created duke of Newcastle-under-Lyme, with special remainder to his nephew Henry Clinton, ninth earl of Lincoln, a son of the seventh earl, who had married his sister Lucy. On his death, in 1 (38, the dukedom of Newcastle-upon-Tyne became extinct, and that of I\ ewcastle under-Lyme descended to the C who took the name of Pelliam, from whence is derived the present duke of Newcastle. Margaret died in London on the 24th of December, 1716, and was buried at Bolsover the 5th of .Tanuary, following, where there is a niernorial of her. She was co-heiress to the barony of Ogle. (To XXII.)
Lady Catherine avendish was born on the 14th of .Ianuarv, I 1 and ma’rieu the 14th of August, 1 the earl of Thanet and Lord do Cliftord. She was co-heiress to the barony of Ogle and left five daughters who became co-heiresses. She died on the 20th of April, 1712, and was buried at Rainham. (To XXII. F.)
Lady Arabella Cavendish was born on the 19th of August, 1673, and married on the 12th of January, 1694(5, Lord Spencer, son and heir of the earl of Sunderland, from whose second wife Anne Churchill the present Duke of Marlborough is descended. She was co-heiress to the barony of Ogle and left a daughter who became heiress. Lady Spencer wa.s buried on the 10th of June, 1698, at Brington. (To XXII. G.)
XXII.—Lady Henrietta Cave Holles, only daughter and heiress, narried on the 31st of October, 1713, Edward Harley, earl of Oxford and Mortimer, F.R.S., D.C.L., and founder of the Harleian Library; he died at his house in Dover street, on the 16th of .June, 1741, and was buried in \Vest minster abbey. His wife preserved her husband’s collection of MSS. till i 54, when she consented to the purchase of them by Parliament to be deposited in the British Museum. She was co-heiress to the Barony of Ogle; she
SOS Comp. Peer.
 
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brought her husband £500,000; and was buried in Westminster abbey on the 26th of December, 1755. (To XXIII.)
F.—Lady Catherine- rruftoii married in 1708, Viscount Sondes, son and heir to the earl of Rockingharn, who left one daughter, from whom, by terminating, a second time, the abeyaney, the Barons de Clifford are descended. She was’ co-heiress to the barony of Ogle. In the History of Craven may be seen her descendant’s arms with forty-nine quarterings.
Lady Anne Tuft on married the earl of Salisbury, from whom is descended the present marquis of Salisbury, K.G., Prime - Minister, and co-heir to the barony of Ogle.
Lady Margaret Tufton married on the 2nd of .July, 1718, the earl of Leicester, who was a descendant of the first duke of Newcastle through the earl of Bridgew-ater. The abeyancy of the barony of de Clifford was in 1734 terminated in her favour, but when she died without issue in 1775, this barony went eventually to the heirs of her sister above. She was co-heiress to the barony of Ogle.
Lady Mary Tufton was born in 1701, she married, first, the earl of Harold, but he died without issue, and secondly, as his third wife, Earl Gower, the heir general of whom, by his first wife, is the duke of Sutherland. If she left heirs they would be co-heirs to the barony of Ogle.
Lady Isabella Tufton married first, Lord Nassau 1 brother to the duke of Bolton, by whom he had an only daughter and heiress, Isabella, married to the earl of Egmont, whose heir is consequently a co-heir - to the barony of Ogle. She married secondly, Sir Francis Blake Delaval, K.B., who duped her, then Lady Nassau Powlett with a fortune of £90,000, into marrying him. The revelries of the Delavals at Sea.to Delaval, Northumberland, are well known. In the nave of tire chapel there, where Sir Francis was buried, isa loatchment of his aimis, i.e. Powlett and l)elaval quartering Blake, the whole impaling Tufton. -
G.—Lady Frances Spencer married oil the 27th of November, 1717, the earl of Carlisle 809 she died at. Long Orton in 1742 and was buried at Castle Howard. She had issue first, Arabella who married Sir Jonathan Cope, Bt., his son and heir . Cope had one daughter Arabella, who married .1 ohn Walker and died without issue Ao-abella. 1)iana, eldest daughter of Sir Charles Cope, second baronet, married first the duke of Dorset, now represented by Earl de la Warr, she married secondly, Charles, Earl Whikworth, who had no issue. Catharine Anne, second daughter of Sir Charles Cope, married George earl of Aboyne, afterwards marquis of Huntley. The- baronetcy became extinct in 1821, so some of the many representatives of the barony of Ogle may lie in the heirs of some of the above. Diana, second daughter of Frances, countess of Carlisle, married Thomas Drincombe, whose daughter and sole heiress, Anne married Robert Shafto; his second son Robert E. D. Shafto was representative of this branch and had six sons, so some of the representatives of the barony of Ogle may lie here.
XXIII.—Lord Henry Holles Harley died an infant. -
Lady Margaret Cavendish Holles Harley, only daughter and heiress, was born on the 11th of March 1714/5, and married on the 11th of July, 1734, at Oxford chapel, Marylebone, William Bentinck, second duke of Portland, K.G., who was born on the 1st of March, 1708/9; lie died on the 1st of May, 1762;
SOl Burke’s Corn. I., p. 49. 810 Burke’s Corn. IV. p. 370. 811 Burke. 812 Burke’s Corn. I., p. 49, and Ext Peer.
 
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at Titchfield (?) and was buried on the 8th of May, in Westminster abbey, where his widow was buried on the 30th of July, 1785. (To XXIV.)
XXIV.—William Henry Cavendish Bentinck, third duke of Portland, was born on the 14th of April, 1738. He was member of parliament for \Veobley, 1761 and 1762, and inherited the estates in 1762. He was created a Knight of the Garter, was first lord of the Treasury, in 1807, secretary of State for the Home Department, 1794, president of the Council in 1801, and was also chan cellor of Oxford university, high steward of Bristol, and lord lieutenant of Nottinghamshire. In 1801 he assumed the surname of Cavendish. He alienated North Middleton, the barony of Hepple, Bearle and property at Hexham. He was eldest co-heir to the barony of Ogle and died in 1S09.
He married Lady Dorothy Cavendish, daughter of the duke of Devonshire. (To XXV.)
Lord Edward Charles Cavendish Bentiuck was born in 1744, and died in
1819.
He married Elizabeth, daughter of William Cumberland, and had issue.
Lady Elizabeth Cavendisli Bentinek married in 1759 Thomas, Viscount Weymouth, afterwards created marquis of Bath.
Lady Henrietta Cavendish Bentinck married in 1763 George Henry, earl of Stamford.
Lady Margaret Cavendish Bentin.ck died on the 28t.h of April, 1756.
Lady Frances Cavendish Bentick died an infant in March, 1743.
XXV.—William Henry Cavendish Scott Bentinck, fourth duke of Port land, was born in 1768; he was a privy councillor, a D.C.L., F.R.S., lord
lieutenant of Middlesex. He assumed, in 1795, the surname of Scott. In
1810, he sold the barony of Ogle, Ogle castle and Saitwick to Thomas Brown
of London, merchant, who in part payment mortgaged the estate back. In
1830 the duke was a party to the conveyance of the property to the Rev. John
S. Ogle of Kirkley. He was eldest co-heir to the barony of Ogle and died in
1854.
He married in 1795 Henrietta, daughter of General Scott. (To XXVI.)
Lord William Henry Cavendish Bentinck was born on the 14th of Sep tember, 1774; he was a lieutenant general and colonel of the 11th Dragoons, G.C.B., G.C.H., and governor general of India.
He married Mary, daughter of the earl of Gosford, but. died without issue.
Lord William Charles A. Cavendish Bentinek was born in 1780, from whom descends the present duke of Portland; he died on the 28th of April,
1826.
He married first, Georgiana Seymour and secondly Anne Wellesley.
(To XXVI. D.)
Lord Frederick Cavendish Bentinck was born in 1781, he became a major general in the army.
He married Mary, daughter of Lord Lonsdale.
Lady Charlotte Cavendish Bentinck was born in 1775 and married in 1793, Charles Greville, esq.
Lady Mary Cavendish Bentinck was born in 1778.
XXVI.—Wihhiam Henry Cavendish Scott Bentinck, marquis of Titchfield, son and heir, was born in 1796, and died unmarried in 1824.
 
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William John Cavendish Scott Bentinck, fifth duke of Portland, was born in 1800. He was member of parliament for Lynn from 1824 to 1826, being then the marquis of Titchfield. He succeeded his father in 1854, he was the eldest co-heir to the barony of Ogle, and died unmarried in 1879.
Lord George F. Cavendish Scott Bentinck died without issue.
Lord Henry W. Cavendish Scott Bentinck died without issue.
Lady Caroline Cavendish Scott Bentinck died without issue.
Lady Henrietta Cavendish Scott Bentinck died without issue.
Lady Charlotte Cavendish Scott Bentinck died without issue.
Lady Lucy Cavendish Scott Bentiuck was born in 1807; she married in
1828 the sixth Lord Howard de Walden and Lord Seaford who died in 1868.
On the death of her brother in 1879, she became the eldest co-heiress to the
barony of Ogle; she died in 1899. (To XXVII.)
Lady Mary Cavendish Scott Bentinck married Sir William Topham, but she died without issue in 1874.
D.—Williarn Frederick Cavendish Bentinck married but died leaving only Nina and Anne, daughters.
Arthur Cavendish Bentinck was in the army and became a lieutenant general; he died on the 11th of December, 1877.
He married first., Elizabeth Sophia, daughter of Sir Vincent Hawkins. Whitshed, Bt., and had issue William, the sixth and present duke of Portland (Ta XXVII. D.); and secondly, the 10th of .June, 1862, Augusta Mary Browne, created in 1880 Baroness Bolsover with remainder to the issue male of her late husband by his first wife. (To XXVII. E.)
XXVII.—Frederick George Ellis, seventh Lord Howard de Walden and
Loru Seaford, was born on the 9th of August, 1830. He was educated at Eton
and at Cambridge, a B.A. and LA., and was from 18.51 to 1855, Attaché at
Brussels: lie was a major in the Light Dragoons a.nd succeeded his father in
1868. He was eldest co-heir to the barony of Ogle and died in 1899.
He married in 1876 Blanche, daughter of William Holden of Palace House. (To XXVIII.)
Hon. William Charles Ellis was born in 1835, lie is an M.A., and in Holy Orders, and rector of Bothal, his residence being Bothalhaugh, Northumberland, He married in 1873 Henrietta Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Ames.
Hon. Charles Arthur Ellis, born in 1839, is a B.A. and barrister-at-law.
Hon. .John Charles Ellis.
Hon. Evelyn Henry Ellis was born in 1843 and served in the Royal Navy.
He married in 1882 Alberta Mary, daughter of General the Hon. Sir Arthur Hardinge.
Hon. Augustus William Charles was born in 1846 and died in 1882.
Hon. Harriet Georgiana Ellis was born in 1831; she married in 1875, the duke of Sernioneta.
Hon. Charlotte Isabella Ellis died in 1891.
11
 
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D.—.Wihiam John Arthur C. J. Cavendish Bentinek, sixth duke of Port land, K.G., P.C., G.C.V.O., was born on the 28th of December, 1857, and became a lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards, a lieutenant colonel of the Hon. Artillery company of London, hon. colonel of the 1st Lanarkshire Volunteers and of the 4th battalion Derbyshire regiment, a deputy lieutenant for Nothnghamshire and Ayrshire, county councillor, Nottinghamshire. He succeeded to the dukedom in 1879 and as Baron Bolsover in 1893. He was lord lieutenant for Nottingha.mshire and Caithness, a ta for the British Museum, and Master of the Horse. He is patron of thirteen livings, including Bothal with Sheepwash rectory and Hebburn. His seat, besides Welbeck abbey and other places, is Bothal castle, Northurnberland.
He married on the 11th of June, 1889, Winifred, only daughter of Thomas Y. Dallas-Yorke, esq., of Walmsgate, Louth. (To XXVIII. D.)
E.—Lord Henry Cavendish Bentiiick was born in 1863, be was sometime a member of parliament, hon. colonel 2nd volunteer battalion of the Border regiment and a captain in the Derbyshire yeomanry.
He married in 1892, Olivia Caroline, daughter of the earl of Bective.
Lord William Augustus Cavendish Bentinck was born in 1865; he became a captain in the 10th Hussars.
Lord Charles Cavendish Bentinck was born in 1868; and is in the 9th Lancers.
He married in 1897 Cicely Mary Grenfell.
Lady Ottoline Violet Ann Caveudish Beutinck.
XXVIII.—Thomas Evelyn Ellis, eighth Lord Howard do Walden and Lord Seaford, was horn in 1880; he is in the 10th Hussars and succeeded his father in 1899, and he is eldest co-heir to the barony of Ogle.
D.—William Arthur Henry Cavendish Bentinck, marquis of Titchfield, was born on the 19th of March, 1893.
Lord Francis Morven Dallas Cavendish Bentinck was born on the 27th of July, 1900.
Lady Victoria Alexandrina Violet Caveudish Bentinck.
 
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