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Robert Monsey Rolfe, 1st
Baron Cranworth, PC (18
December 1790 – 26 July 1868) was a
British lawyer and
Liberal politician. He
twice served as Lord High...
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Cranworth is a
village and
civil parish in the
Breckland district of the
English county of Norfolk.
Cranworth's name is of Anglo-Saxon
origin and derives...
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Baron Cranworth is a
title that has been
created twice, both
times in the
Peerage of the
United Kingdom. The
first creation came in 1850 when the lawyer...
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Baron Cranworth KG, MC (13 June 1877 – 4
January 1964) was a
British peer and soldier.
Gurdon was the
eldest son of
Robert Gurdon, 1st
Baron Cranworth and...
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Robert Thornhagh Gurdon, 1st
Baron Cranworth, DL (18 June 1829 – 13
October 1902) was a
British Member of Parliament.
Gurdon was the
eldest son of Brampton...
- Potter's Carr,
Cranworth is a 6.3-hectare (16-acre)
biological Site of
Special Scientific Interest south of
Dereham in Norfolk. This area of
alder carr...
- Commission: Langdale/Shadwell/Role
Truro St
Leonards Cranworth Chelmsford Campbell Westbury Cranworth Chelmsford Cairns Hatherley Selborne Cairns Selborne...
- and his wife the Hon. Amy
Harriott Gurdon (1864–1944) (daughter of Lord
Cranworth),
William Stirling attended the
Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, from...
- July.
Oddly the
court consisted of only two judges, Lord
Cairns and Lord
Cranworth; Lord
Colonsay failed to attend. The
eventual judgment confirmed Blackburn's...
- headquarters,
Radio Scotland House, was a
building at
Cranworth Street,
Hillhead in Glasgow.
Cranworth Street also made
taped programmes -
using 1/4" magnetic...
