Person:William Temple (14)

Watchers
Sir William Temple, 5th Baronet
d.17 Apr 1760
m. 5 Nov 1686
  1. Sir William Temple, 5th Baronet1694 - 1760
  2. Sir Peter Temple, 6th Baronet1695 - 1761
  3. Hester Temple1697 -
m. May 1718
  1. Paxton TempleCal 1720 - 1743
  2. Henrietta Temple1723 -
m. Nov 1731
  1. Anna Sophia TempleAbt 1733 - 1805
Facts and Events
Name[3] Sir William Temple, 5th Baronet
Gender Male
Baptism[3] 21 Apr 1694 Whitechapel St. Mary, Middlesex, England
Marriage May 1718 to Elizabeth Paxton
Marriage Nov 1731 to Elizabeth Ethersey
Title (nobility)[1] 15 Sep 1749 William succeeded to the Baronetcy (cr. 1611) on the death of his cousin (2nd, once removed), Richard, 1st Viscount Cobham. Because William had no living male heir, his younger brother would inherit the title.
Death[1][2] 17 Apr 1760 s.p.m.s.
Burial[1] Kempsey, Worcestershire, England
This person does not have any known living patrilineal descendants. His only son died without issue.

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 TEMPLE (cr. 1611) V., in Cokayne, George Edward. Complete baronetage, 1611-1800. (Exeter [England]: W. Pollard, 1900-1906)
    1: 83-84.

    See transcript.

  2. Musgrave, William, Sir, and Sir George J. Armytage (ed.). Obituary prior to 1800 (as far as relates to England, Scotland, and Ireland). (London: Harleian Society, 1899-1901)
    6: 71.

    “Temple, Wm. (Sir), Bt., Worcestersh. 17 April 1760. Succeeded by his bro. Peter. (L.M. 221 ; G.M. 203.)”

  3. 3.0 3.1 Church of England. Parish of St Mary Matfelon, Whitechapel (Whitechapel High Street, Tower Hamlets). Composite register: baptisms and marriages, 1687-1713, in Church of England, and Ancestry.com (comp.). London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812 [database]. (Provo, Utah: Ancestry.com Operations, 2010)
    digital image, p. n.n. (image 76 of 240); entry cites London Metropolitan Archives, City of London P93/MRY1/006.

    < http://interactive.ancestry.com/1624/31280_194814-00082 >
    Baptisms in April 1694, “21, William Temple son of William and Mary in Colechester Street”