CARTER, William (c.1681-1744), of Redbourne, Lincs.

Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1715-1754, ed. R. Sedgwick, 1970
Available from Boydell and Brewer

Constituency

Dates

1741 - 2 Apr. 1744

Family and Education

b. c.1681,1 1st s. of Thomas Carter of Kinmel, Denb. by Elizabeth, da. of Sir Thomas Style, 2nd Bt., M.P., of Wateringbury, Kent, sis. of Sir Thomas Style, 4th Bt.. m. 1709, Sarah da. of Roger Price of Rhuol, Merion., 12 ch. of whom 3 are known to have been sons.2 suc. fa. 1702.

Offices Held

Biography

At the beginning of the 18th century the Carters of Kinmel in Denbighshire acquired the manor of Redbourne in Lincolnshire, which thenceforth became their principal seat. In 1729 William Carter procured a private Act of Parliament for the sale of his Welsh estates and for settling his Lincolnshire property. Returned in 1741 for Hull, not far from Redbourne, he was classed as ‘Prince’ in the Cockpit list of October 1742, voting with the Government in all recorded divisions till his death, 2 Apr. 1744.

Ref Volumes: 1715-1754

Author: Romney R. Sedgwick

Notes

  • 1. Monson, Lincs. Church Notes, 299, which gives the date of his death and the Christian name of his wife incorrectly.
  • 2. Ibid.; PCC 118 Anstis; Lincs. Archives report on Carter mss at Redbourne Hall.