Richard Glover (Q387493): Difference between revisions

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(‎Added reference to claim: Biographical notes (P173): Patrons: Frederick, prince of Wales, allegedly provided financial rewards, #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1637945783359)
(‎Created claim: Biographical notes (P173): Overall: Throughout his life, Glover was actively involved in political affairs, often acting as a spokesman for merchants and furthering the 'patriot' whig agenda. His literary works -- poems and plays -- often spoke to such content. His poem Leonidas received much acclaim from those of like-minded politics, including from Swift and Lyttleton. He also wrote political memoirs. Apparently, he made a lot of money out of the subscription to the go...)
Property / Biographical notes
 
Overall: Throughout his life, Glover was actively involved in political affairs, often acting as a spokesman for merchants and furthering the 'patriot' whig agenda. His literary works -- poems and plays -- often spoke to such content. His poem Leonidas received much acclaim from those of like-minded politics, including from Swift and Lyttleton. He also wrote political memoirs. Apparently, he made a lot of money out of the subscription to the government loan of 1763. He died considerably wealthy, leaving over £11,000 to his son Richard, an income of £150 to his second wife Eleanor, and over £8000 to his 'natural daughter' Mary.
Property / Biographical notes: Overall: Throughout his life, Glover was actively involved in political affairs, often acting as a spokesman for merchants and furthering the 'patriot' whig agenda. His literary works -- poems and plays -- often spoke to such content. His poem Leonidas received much acclaim from those of like-minded politics, including from Swift and Lyttleton. He also wrote political memoirs. Apparently, he made a lot of money out of the subscription to the government loan of 1763. He died considerably wealthy, leaving over £11,000 to his son Richard, an income of £150 to his second wife Eleanor, and over £8000 to his 'natural daughter' Mary. / rank
 
Normal rank

Revision as of 21:19, 26 November 2021

* 1712, London, + 1785-11-25, English poet and politician
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Richard Glover
* 1712, London, + 1785-11-25, English poet and politician

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    1712
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    25 November 1785Gregorian
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    Patrons: Frederick, prince of Wales, allegedly provided financial rewards
    Overall: Throughout his life, Glover was actively involved in political affairs, often acting as a spokesman for merchants and furthering the 'patriot' whig agenda. His literary works -- poems and plays -- often spoke to such content. His poem Leonidas received much acclaim from those of like-minded politics, including from Swift and Lyttleton. He also wrote political memoirs. Apparently, he made a lot of money out of the subscription to the government loan of 1763. He died considerably wealthy, leaving over £11,000 to his son Richard, an income of £150 to his second wife Eleanor, and over £8000 to his 'natural daughter' Mary.
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