Hugh Burdett Money-Coutts, 6th Baron Latymer [1] (13 August 1876 – 23 November 1949) was an English peer. [2][ failed verification] He inherited the title Baron Latymer from his father, Francis Money-Coutts, 5th Baron Latymer.
Hugh Money-Coutts, 8th Baron Latymer | |
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Born | Hugh Money-Coutts 13 August 1876 |
Died | 23 November 1949 (aged 73) |
Title | Baron Latymer |
Predecessor | Francis Money-Coutts, 5th Baron Latymer |
Successor | Thomas Burdett Money-Coutts, 7th Baron Latymer |
Parents |
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Money-Coutts was educated at Radley College and New College, Oxford. After university he joined the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve, where he was promoted to a lieutenant on 7 March 1904. [3] He came within 50 votes of winning the seat of Petersfield for the Liberals in the 1906 United Kingdom general election. [4] In 1908 he moved to Stoodleigh in Devon. [5] In 1910 he left the Liberals to join the Conservatives. His Times obituary states that from this time he was an "effective controversialist" on the subject of Tariff Reform. [6] During the World War I he served as an officer in the Royal North Devon Yeomanry. [7]
He wrote 'The Broads' in 1919; [8] 'Chances and Changes' in 1931; and 'Stalking in Scotland and New Zealand' in 1935. [9]
Money-Coutts married in 1900 Hester Frances Russell, the 4th daughter of Major-General John Cecil Russell, CVO, they had three sons and one daughter: [10]
Hugh Burdett Money-Coutts, 6th Baron Latymer [1] (13 August 1876 – 23 November 1949) was an English peer. [2][ failed verification] He inherited the title Baron Latymer from his father, Francis Money-Coutts, 5th Baron Latymer.
Hugh Money-Coutts, 8th Baron Latymer | |
---|---|
Born | Hugh Money-Coutts 13 August 1876 |
Died | 23 November 1949 (aged 73) |
Title | Baron Latymer |
Predecessor | Francis Money-Coutts, 5th Baron Latymer |
Successor | Thomas Burdett Money-Coutts, 7th Baron Latymer |
Parents |
|
Money-Coutts was educated at Radley College and New College, Oxford. After university he joined the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve, where he was promoted to a lieutenant on 7 March 1904. [3] He came within 50 votes of winning the seat of Petersfield for the Liberals in the 1906 United Kingdom general election. [4] In 1908 he moved to Stoodleigh in Devon. [5] In 1910 he left the Liberals to join the Conservatives. His Times obituary states that from this time he was an "effective controversialist" on the subject of Tariff Reform. [6] During the World War I he served as an officer in the Royal North Devon Yeomanry. [7]
He wrote 'The Broads' in 1919; [8] 'Chances and Changes' in 1931; and 'Stalking in Scotland and New Zealand' in 1935. [9]
Money-Coutts married in 1900 Hester Frances Russell, the 4th daughter of Major-General John Cecil Russell, CVO, they had three sons and one daughter: [10]