Person:John Morgan (149)

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John Morgan
b.4 Jan 1671
d.7 Mar 1720
m. Bef 1673
  1. Thomas Morgan1664 - 1700
  2. John Morgan1671 - 1720
  • HJohn Morgan1671 - 1720
  • W.  Martha Vaughan (add)
m. Bef 1700
  1. William Morgan1700 - 1731
  2. Maj. Gen. Thomas Morgan, Esq.1702 - 1769
Facts and Events
Name John Morgan
Gender Male
Birth[1] 4 Jan 1671
Marriage Bef 1700 Walesto Martha Vaughan (add)
Death[1] 7 Mar 1720
Reference Number? Q6249407?


the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia

Sir John Morgan (4 January 1671 – 7 March 1720) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1701 to 1720.


Morgan was the youngest son of Sir William Morgan and his wife (and cousin) Blanche. When his elder brother Sir Thomas Morgan died without surviving children in 1700, he inherited the family's Tredegar Estate, the two middle brothers having predeceased him.

Morgan, a strong Whig, entered the House of Commons as Member of Parliament for Monmouthshire in 1701, replacing his brother, and represented it until his death in 1720.

He was created custos rotulorum of the county the same year, in succession to his brother.

In 1715, Morgan inherited Rhiwperra Castle and the manor of Gwynllwg from his uncle, Sir John Morgan and obtained the lord lieutenancy of the county and also of Brecknockshire.[1]

By his wife Martha Vaughan, Morgan had two sons, Sir William Morgan, upon whom he settled the Tredegar estate, and Sir Thomas Morgan, upon whom he settled Rhiwpera.[2] He also had a daughter, Martha, who married the 3rd Earl of Oxford. He died in 1720, and was buried on 19 March 1720 at Machen.

This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at John Morgan (of Rhiwpera). The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with WeRelate, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 John Morgan (of Rhiwpera), in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia.
  2.   MORGAN, Thomas (1702-69), of Ruperra, Glam. and Tredegar, Mon., in The History of Parliament.