Paternal Family Tree: Pulteney
On 25th March 1624 William Pulteney was born to [his father] Michael Poultney of Bray in Berkshire.
On 23rd April 1655 William Pulteney (age 31) and Grace Corbet were married.
Samuel Pepys' Diary. 10th January 1660. Tuesday. Went out early, and in my way met with Greatorex (age 35), and at an alehouse he showed me the first sphere of wire that ever he made, and indeed it was very pleasant; thence to Mr. Crew's (age 62), and borrowed £10, and so to my office, and was able to pay my money. Thence into the Hall, and meeting the Quarter Master, Jenings, and Captain Rider, we four went to a cook's to dinner. Thence Jenings and I into London (it being through heat of the sun a great thaw and dirty) to show our bills of return, and coming back drank a pint of wine at the Star Tavern in Cheapside. So to Westminster, overtaking Captain Okeshott in his silk cloak, whose sword got hold of many people in walking. Thence to the Coffee-house [Map], where were a great confluence of gentlemen; viz. Mr. Harrington (age 49), Poultny (age 35), chairman, Gold, Dr. Petty (age 36); &c., where admirable discourse till at night. Thence with Doling to Mother Lams, who told me how this day Scott was made Intelligencer, and that the rest of the members that were objected against last night, their business was to be heard this day se'nnight. Thence I went home and wrote a letter, and went to Harper's, and staid there till Tom carried it to the postboy at Whitehall. So home to bed.
On 4th June 1660 William Pulteney (age 36) was knighted.
On 25th November 1663 [his daughter] Anne Pulteney Duchess Southampton Duchess of Cleveland was born to William Pulteney (age 39) and [his wife] Grace Corbet. She married 1694 Charles Fitzroy 1st Duke Southampton 2nd Duke Cleveland, son of King Charles II of England Scotland and Ireland and Barbara Villiers 1st Duchess of Cleveland, and had issue.
Before 1668 [his son] John Pulteney was born to William Pulteney (age 43) and [his wife] Grace Corbet.
John Evelyn's Diary. 10th June 1669. Came my Lord Cornbury, Sir William Pulteney (age 45), and others to visit me. I went this evening to London, to carry Mr. Pepys (age 36) to my brother Richard (age 46), now exceedingly afflicted with the stone, who had been successfully cut, and carried the stone as big as a tennis ball to show him, and encourage his resolution to go through the operation.
Henrici Quinti, Angliæ Regis, Gesta, is a first-hand account of the Agincourt Campaign, and subsequent events to his death in 1422. The author of the first part was a Chaplain in King Henry's retinue who was present from King Henry's departure at Southampton in 1415, at the siege of Harfleur, the battle of Agincourt, and the celebrations on King Henry's return to London. The second part, by another writer, relates the events that took place including the negotiations at Troye, Henry's marriage and his death in 1422.
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In January 1679 William Pulteney (age 54) was elected MP Westminster which seat he held until his death in Sep 1691.
In February 1679 William Pulteney (age 54) was elected MP Westminster which seat he held until Mar 1681.
On 6th September 1691 William Pulteney (age 67) died.
In 1702 [his former wife] Grace Corbet died.
[his son] William Pulteney was born to William Pulteney and Grace Corbet.