Subj : Re: Sir Charles (Abney-)Hastings, of Wellesley Hall
To   : All
From : Royal Ancestry
Date : Thu Sep 06 2018 08:47 pm

From: Royal Ancestry <royalbloodancestry@gmail.com>

It would be interesting to know who were the parents of Major Reginald Mowbray
Chichester Abney-Hastings (formerly Huddleston). Is he related to the Marquess
of Donegall?

On Wednesday, 31 May 2000 10:00:00 UTC+3, Renia Simmonds  wrote:
> According to Burke's Peerage, 1953:
> 
> The Countess of Louden (Edith Maud Abney-Hastings), Baroness of Loudon,
> Baroness Tarrinzean and Hastings in England, hereditary Bear of one of the
> Golden Spurs, born 13 May 1883, s to the Scottish titles on the death of her
> uncle 1920; m 12 Dec 1916 (m diss by div 1947) Major Reginald Mowbray
> Chichester Abney-Hastings (formerly Huddleston), late Royal Scots, who
> assumed by Royal Licence (15 Jan 1918) the name and arms of Abney-Hastings in
> lieu of Huddleston, and has issue.
> 
> The Baronies of Botreaux and Hastings (BP 1953, under Countess of Loudon)
> ....Edith Maud, Countess of Loudon, Baroness Loudon, Baroness Tarrinzean and
> Mauchline, in whose favour the abeyance of the Baronies of Botreaux,
> Hungerford, De Moleyns and Hastings were terminated by letters patent 6 Nov
> 1871. She was b 10 Dec 1833, m 30 April 1853, Charles Frederick Clifton
> (afterwards Lord Donnington), 3rd son of Thomas Clifton, of Lytham and
> Clifton co Lancaster. Mr Charles Frederick Clifton and his wife assumed by
> Act of Parliament in 1859 the surname and arms of Abney-Hastings only. By
> this marriage the Countess of Loudon had issue, including:
> Paulyn Francis Cuthbert Rawdon-Hastings, Major 3rd Bn Leicester Regt, assumed
> by Royal Licence, 1887, the surnames of Rawdon-Hastings instead of
> Abney-Hastings, b 21 Oct 1856; m 20 Dec 1881, Lady Maud Grimston (d 3 Sep
> 1929) dau of 2nd Earl of Verluman, and d 19 Oct 1907, leaving issue
> including:
> Edith Maud, present (in1953) Countess of Loudon
> 
> 
> Burke's Peerage, 1953
> 
> Huntingdon, Earl
> .....Francis, 10th Earl of Huntington, b 13 March 1728-9, carried the Sword
> of State at the Coronation of George III, 22 Sep 1761. His Lordship dsp 2 Oct
> 1789, and the ancient Baronies of Hastings, etc, devolved upon his eldest
> sister, Elizabeth, Countess of Moira and were carried by her into the Rawdon
> family, and are now possessed by the Earl of Loudon; the Earldom of
> Huntingdon became suspended, and so continued until claimed by Hans Francis
> Hastings, who succeeded in establishing his right thereto, and had summons
> accordingly, 14 Jan 1819.
> 
> The Baronies of Botreaux and Hastings (BP 1953, under Countess of Loudon)
> Elizabeth, suo jure Baroness Botreaux, Hungerford, de Moleyns and Hastings, b
> 23 March 1731, only surv dau of 9th Earl of Huntingdon. She m as his third
> wife, 26 Feb 1752, 1st Earl of Moira, and had issue (including the ancestor
> of Edith Maud, above).
> 
> Hope this helps.
> 
> Renia
> 
> 
> "Ph.J. van Dael" wrote:
> 
> > Sir Charles Abney-Hastings, 2nd Bt., lived in the first part of the 19th
> > Century, son of Sir Charles Hastings, 1st Bt.,illegitimat son of the 10th
> > Earl of Huntingdon, and of Parnell Abney, daughter and heiress of Thomas
> > Abney, of Willesley.
> >
> > Could someone give me more details about father and son (Abney-)Hastings?
> >
> > Philip van Dael
> > philip.van.dael@zonnet.nl
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