St Paul baronets
The St Paul Baronetcy, of Snarford was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created in 1611 for George St Paul but became extinct on his death in 1613.[1]
The St Paul Baronetcy, of Ewart Park, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 17 November 1813 for Horace St Paul, Member of Parliament for Bridport. The second Baronet was Member of Parliament for Worcestershire East and served as High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1851. The title became extinct on his death in 1891.
The family seat was Ewart Park near Berwick on Tweed, Northumberland.
St Paul baronets, of Snarford (1611)
St Paul baronets, of Ewart Park (1813)
- Sir Horace David Cholwell St Paul, 1st Baronet (1775–1840)
- Sir Horace St Paul, 2nd Baronet (1812–1891)[2]
gollark: … aren't those different things?
gollark: Examples of use:```You are like 3 (three) apioforms.What even is an apioform?Alright, apioforms.Ideatic chronoapioforms in meta-ubqvian space.That idea is isomorphic to 34 apioforms!games and other programs that are apioformic to run on linux or openbds.It graphs apioform concentration (including retroactively) over time.anyway "lyric make macron" would make a fine sequel to beware apioforms and "fixing ewo" yesapioforms are form-suffixed apios```
gollark: > Derived from the Latin "apis" (bee) and "forma" (figure), "apioform" can be used as an insult, compliment, random placeholder, or for any purpose whatsoever. Mostly used in the context of esoteric programming languages, somehow. The word can be expanded by inserting or prepending prefixes such as "cryo", "pyro", "chrono", "contra" or "meta", e.g. "cryoapiocontraform", to convey additional meaning. An older form was "apiohazard", for hazardous apioforms, but this has fallen out of use.
gollark: An apioform is most accurately described as an apioform with apioformic characteristics.
gollark: Anime but in the category of endofunctors WHEN?
References
| Baronetage of England | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Brudenell baronets |
St Paul baronets 29 June 1611 |
Succeeded by Tyrwhitt baronets |
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