Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,720 pages of information and 247,131 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Samuel Whitbread (1764-1815): Difference between revisions

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Samuel Whitbread (1753-1815) of [[Whitbread]]
Samuel Whitbread (1764-1815) MP, of [[Whitbread]]
 
1764 Born at Cardington, the only son of [[Samuel Whitbread]] and his wife Harriet
 
1775 Attended Eton College
 
1780 Entered Christ Church College, Oxford
 
1782 Moved to Jesus College, Cambridge
 
1788 Married Elizabeth Grey
 
1790 Elected MP for Bedford, the seat his father had held for many years
 
1796 On the death of his father he inherited the brewery, some London property, and estates in seven counties.
 
He later consolidated and increased his Bedfordshire estates and sold most of the outlying lands.
 
1795 Birth of first son, [[William Henry Whitbread|William Henry]]
 
1796 Birth of second son, [[Samuel Charles Whitbread| Samuel Charles]]
 
1798 He carried on the brewery business alone for two years, but took in three partners in 1798 and three more in 1800, freeing himself from the need to personally manage the brewery, whilst remaining individually responsible for the brewery's finances.
 
1806 Did not secure office when Lord Grenville's coalition ministry was established,  marking the turning point of his political career.
 
From about 1808 his finances began to run into difficulties due to the borrowing he made to invest in the brewery.
 
1812 Whitbread became detached from the opposition in Parliament.
 
By 1815 he was visibly unwell. He committed suicide at his London house.


1753 Born the son of [[Samuel Whitbread]]


== See Also ==
== See Also ==
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== Sources of Information ==
== Sources of Information ==
<references/>
<references/>
* Biography of Samuel Whitbread (1764-1815), ODNB


{{DEFAULTSORT: Whitbread}}
{{DEFAULTSORT: Whitbread, S}}
[[Category: Biography]]
[[Category: Biography]]
[[Category: Births 1750-1759]]
[[Category: Births 1760-1769]]
[[Category: Deaths 1810-1819]]
[[Category: Deaths 1810-1819]]

Latest revision as of 12:30, 17 February 2022

Samuel Whitbread (1764-1815) MP, of Whitbread

1764 Born at Cardington, the only son of Samuel Whitbread and his wife Harriet

1775 Attended Eton College

1780 Entered Christ Church College, Oxford

1782 Moved to Jesus College, Cambridge

1788 Married Elizabeth Grey

1790 Elected MP for Bedford, the seat his father had held for many years

1796 On the death of his father he inherited the brewery, some London property, and estates in seven counties.

He later consolidated and increased his Bedfordshire estates and sold most of the outlying lands.

1795 Birth of first son, William Henry

1796 Birth of second son, Samuel Charles

1798 He carried on the brewery business alone for two years, but took in three partners in 1798 and three more in 1800, freeing himself from the need to personally manage the brewery, whilst remaining individually responsible for the brewery's finances.

1806 Did not secure office when Lord Grenville's coalition ministry was established, marking the turning point of his political career.

From about 1808 his finances began to run into difficulties due to the borrowing he made to invest in the brewery.

1812 Whitbread became detached from the opposition in Parliament.

By 1815 he was visibly unwell. He committed suicide at his London house.


See Also

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Sources of Information

  • Biography of Samuel Whitbread (1764-1815), ODNB