Groom of the Bedchamber Elections in the 1790s Death of Isherwood Death of Powney Elections in the 1780s Seat vacated on the appointment of Powney as Ranger of the Little Park. Death of Hussey-Montagu Note (1787): Lord John Russell was a candidate, but declined going to the poll. Note (1784): Richard Pennant was proposed, but declined going to the poll. Elections in the 1770s Death of Tonson. Note (1772): Both Stooks Smith and Napier & Brooke refer to this MP as the Hon. John Montagu. Elections in the 1760s Death of Beauclerk. Seat vacated on the appointment of Keppel to an office. Elections in the 1750s Seat vacated on the appointment of Fox as Paymaster of the Forces. Seat vacated on the appointment of Fox as Secretary of State for the Southern Department. Elections in the 1740s Seat vacated on the appointment of Fox as Secretary at War. Death of Beauclerk Seat vacated on the appointment of Fox to an office. Seat vacated on the appointment of Lord Sidney Beauclerk as Vice-Chamberlain of the Household. Elections in the 1730s Seat vacated after the appointment of Lord Vere Beauclerk to an office. A double return was made. The House of Commons decided the correct result was Beauclerk 240 (60.00%) and Oldfield 160 (40.00%); a majority of 80 (20.00%). Beauclerk was declared duly elected on 27 March 1738. Succession of Malpas as the 3rd Earl of Cholmondeley Seat vacated on the appointment of Beauclerk as a Commissioner of the Navy. Elections in the 1720s Succession of Burford as the 2nd Duke of St Albans. Elections in the 1710s On petition, Wren and Gayer were unseated and Ashurst and Travers were seated on 14 April 1715. Masham created the 1st Lord Masham 1 January 1712 Death of Paul Elections in the 1700s Elections in the 1690s Death of Adderley, in June 1693 Note: There is a discrepancy between sources, as The House of Common 1690–1715 indicates that Wren was elected at this election; whereas Leigh Rayment indicates Sir Algernon May was re-elected; both with Baptist May. On petition, Wren and May were unseated and Porter and Adderley were seated on 17 May 1690. See also List of parliamentary constituencies in Berkshire 1942 Windsor by-election Notes References Sources A Chronological Register of Both Houses of the British Parliament. Robert Beatson, 1807. Boundaries of Parliamentary Constituencies 1885–1972, compiled and edited by F.W.S. Craig (Parliamentary Reference