Charles Monson (MP)
Charles Monson (c. 1695 - 26 August 1764) was a British politician who served in the Parliament of Great Britain between 1734 and 1754.
Charles Monson | |
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Member of Parliament for Lincoln (UK Parliament constituency) | |
In office 1734–1754 | |
Preceded by | Charles Hall (1690-1743) |
Preceded by | Sir John Tyrwhitt, 5th Baronet |
Succeeded by | George Monson (1730-1776) |
Succeeded by | John Chaplin (d. 1764) |
Deputy Paymaster of the Forces | |
In office 1737–1746 | |
Personal details | |
Born | c. 1695 |
Died | 26 August 1764 68–69) | (aged
Early life and Education
Monson was born around 1695.[1] He graduated from Pembroke College, Cambridge on 11 February 1713.[1]
Political career
Monson first attempted to run for parliament in 1728, but was defeated.[1] He ran again in 1734 and was successful.[1] In 1737 he was appointed Deputy Paymaster of the Forces with an annual salary of 1000 pounds.[1] He was re-elected to parliament in 1741, and he resigned his deputy paymaster position in 1746, because it had become inconsistent with a seat in the House of Commons under the Place Act of 1742.[1] He was re-elected to his final term in 1747, and he retired in 1754.[1]
Death
Monson died on 26 August 1764.[1]
References
- Watson, Paula. "MONSON, Charles (?1695-1764), of Spring Gardens, London". The History of Parliament. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
Parliament of Great Britain | ||
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Preceded by Charles Hall (1690–1743) Sir John Tyrwhitt, 5th Baronet |
Member of Parliament for Lincoln 1734 - 1754 With: Coningsby Sibthorpe (1734-1741; 1747-1754) Sir John Tyrwhitt, 6th Baronet (1741-1747) |
Succeeded by George Monson (1730-1776) John Chaplin (d. 1764) |