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Richard's wife Elizabeth sadly drowned in the pond at the Archbishop’s Palace at Croydon a year later. It’s said that she committed suicide due to ‘melancholy’ at the death of her husband. The heir presumptive is his father's fourth cousin, Anthony Ernest Edward Onslow (born 1955), a descendant of the 2nd Earl.

However, there was a rupture in their friendship for unknown reasons in 1790. After this, Thomas lost the prince’s favour. Stowell, Robin (ed. ) (2003). The Cambridge Companion to the String Quartet. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521000420. He died from his illness on 27 July 2012, aged 68. [14] Doctors stated that he died "peacefully in his sleep". [10] [11] Filmography [ edit ] Year Morris, Susan; Bosberry-Scott, Wendy; Belfield, Gervase, eds. (2019). "Onslow". Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage. Vol.1 (150thed.). London: Debrett's Ltd. pp.3895–3905. ISBN 978-1-999767-0-5-1.Arms of Onslow: Argent, a Fess Gules, between six Cornish Choughs proper. Crest: An Eagle Sable, preying on a Partridge proper. Supporters: Dexter: On either side a Falcon close proper, belled Or.

Onslow, George (1835). Quintetto no. 15 (PDF), Leipzig: Fr. Kistner. (On IMSLP, accessed 10 September 2014). Lord Onslow was succeeded according to the special remainder by his second cousin and heir male of his great-grandfather, who became the fourth Baron. He was the son of Arthur Onslow, Speaker of the House of Commons, elder son of Foot Onslow. He was Member of Parliament for Rye and Surrey and notably served as Treasurer of the Household and as Lord Lieutenant of Surrey. In May 1776, five months before succeeding in the barony of Onslow, he was raised to the Peerage of Great Britain in his own right as Baron Cranley, of Imber Court in the County of Surrey. [2] In 1801 he was further honoured when he was made Viscount Cranley, of Cranley in the County of Surrey, and Earl of Onslow, of Onslow in the County of Shropshire. [3] The latter titles were in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. A grandson, André George Louis Onslow (1784–1853), was a noted composer, and author of thirty string quartets and other works. William was only 17 years old when he became the 4th Earl and owner of Clandon Park in 1870. He began immediately repairing and redecorating, selling land to pay for works on the house and estate. Hughes usually appeared in pantomime over the Christmas period. [5] He appeared on That Antony Cotton Show on 6 September 2007, in which he spoke about his role in a short film called Expresso, which also starred Sir Norman Wisdom. Hughes played the part of a man who visits a coffee shop for a "normal" coffee but is served by a pompous waiter. The film was sold in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support. [6] From 2001 to 2005 he played Vernon Scripps, conman and loveable rogue, in the ITV police drama Heartbeat, taking over as the show's main loveable rogue from Bill Maynard's Claude Greengrass, and returning to the show briefly in 2007.In 1842 Onslow's wealth increased on the death of his father-in-law, who owned extensive property. In the same year his French musical prestige was consolidated when he succeeded Luigi Cherubini as a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts. [1] Invited to the Aachen music festival in 1846, in the following year, on what may have been his last journey outside France, Onslow conducted his Fourth Symphony in Cologne, at the Niederrheinisches Musikfest. [5] During his last years he wrote a number of pieces for large chamber ensemble with piano, including quintets, a sextet (Op. 77b) and a septet (Op. 79); he also wrote a nonet (op. 77a) for strings and woodwind. [15] Onslow died unexpectedly (although after a period of declining health) in Clermont-Ferrand in 1853, after taking a morning walk. [1] William was a keen gardener and did a lot to improve the garden at Clandon. He created an iris walk, a pergola, a bulb park and a Dutch Garden. We know about his plans thanks to his garden notebook and diary, where he recorded his ideas and ambitions as well as his successes and failures. In 2007, he performed the Angel Gabriel in the BBC production Liverpool Nativity. [7] From 2007, he also appeared as uncle Keith in the first three series of the E4 drama Skins'.' [4] a b Hayward, Anthony (29 July 2012). "Geoffrey Hughes obituary". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 14 July 2019.

After reviving Clandon Park, William went on to become Lord-in-Waiting to Queen Victoria. He’s remembered best as Governor of New Zealand, which is a post he held from 1888–1892.They became guild members by selling commodities such as wool. Then, in the 1500s, their work and marriages brought them to London and Surrey. The first Onslow MP