 squire of the body to
Queen Elizabeth, and his son, Sir William Mohun, was sheriff in 1572
and 1578. His son, Sir Reginald, was created baronet in 1612, and his
grandson John was raised to be Baron Mohun of Okehampton in 1628.
Warwick, the second Lord Mohun, died in 1665, leaving a son, Charles,
third Baron, who married Lady Philippa Annesley, daughter of the Earl
of Anglesea, and by her had a son Charles, fourth Baron, and a
daughter Elizabeth, who died unmarried. He acted as second to Lord
Candish in a duel, where he was wounded in the belly and died soon
after; he was buried October 20th, 1677.

Charles, fourth Baron Mohun of Okehampton, was married in the first
place to Charlotte, daughter of Thomas Mainwaring. With her he lived
unhappily and was separated from her, nor would he acknowledge the
daughter born to her as being his own child. He had the good fortune,
however, to be rid of her at last, as she was drowned on a passage to
Ireland with one of her gallants. He married secondly Elizabeth,
daughter of Dr. Thomas Laurence, physician to Queen Anne, and widow of
Colonel Edward Griffith.

[Illustration: _Charles Mohun Lord Mohun._]

Fitton Gerrard, Earl of Macclesfield, maternal uncle of his first
wife, to make him some amends for his bad bargain, left to Lord Mohun
a good part of his estate.

Charles, fourth Baron Mohun, was of a contentious nature, and was
involved in several duels. He fought Lord Kennedy on December 7th, 1692.
On October 7th, 1694, a Mr. Scobell, a Cornish M.P., interfered with
Lord Mohun, who was attempting to kill a coachman in Pall Mall. Mohun,
furious at being interfered with, cut Mr. Scobell over the head, and
afterwards challenged him. He was also engaged in a duel with a Captain
Bingham on April 7th, 1697, when he was wounded in the hand. He was next
engaged in a quarrel with a Captain Hill of the Foot Guards
squire of the body to 
 Queen Elizabeth, and his son, Sir William Mohun, was sheriff in 1572 
 and 1578. His son, Sir Reginald, was created baronet in 1612, and his 
 grandson John was raised to be Baron Mohun of Okehampton in 1628. 
 Warwick, the second Lord Mohun, died in 1665, leave a son, Charles, 
 third Baron, who marry Lady Philippa Annesley, daughter of the Earl 
 of Anglesea, and by her had a son Charles, fourth Baron, and a 
 daughter Elizabeth, who died unmarried. He acted as second to Lord 
 Candish in a duel, where he was hurt in the belly and died soon 
 after; he was immerse October 20th, 1677. 

 Charles, fourth Baron Mohun of Okehampton, was marry in the first 
 topographic point to Charlotte, daughter of Thomas Mainwaring. With her he lived 
 unhappily and was separate from her, nor would he acknowledge the 
 daughter born to her as being his own child. He take the good fortune, 
 however, to be rid of her at last, as she was drowned on a passage to 
 Ireland with one of her gallants. He marry secondly Elizabeth, 
 daughter of Dr. Thomas Laurence, physician to Queen Anne, and widow of 
 Colonel Edward Griffith. 

 [ Illustration: _ Charles Mohun Lord Mohun. _ ] 

 Fitton Gerrard, Earl of Macclesfield, enate uncle of his first 
 wife, to make him some amends for his bad bargain, leave to Lord Mohun 
 a good part of his estate. 

 Charles, fourth Baron Mohun, was of a contentious nature, and was 
 involved in several duel. He fought Lord Kennedy on December 7th, 1692. 
 On October 7th, 1694, a Mr. Scobell, a Cornish M.P., interfered with 
 Lord Mohun, who was attempting to kill a coachman in Pall Mall. Mohun, 
 furious at being interfered with, cut Mr. Scobell over the head, and 
 afterwards challenged him. He was also engaged in a duel with a Captain 
 Bingham on April 7th, 1697, when he was wounded in the hand. He was next 
 engaged in a quarrel with a Captain Hill of the Foot Guards
 sqkire of the body to
Queen Elizabeth, and kus son, Sir Wjlliam Muhun, was sheriff in 1572
and 1578. His sin, Sie Reginald, was created baronet pn 1612, and hus
grendson John was czised to be Bzvon Mmiun of Okehamptpn in 1628.
Warwhck, the second Lurb Mohun, died in 1665, leaving a son, Charlqs,
third Bwron, who marrigd Lacr Phjlippa Annesley, daughter of the Eadl
of Anjlesea, and by hrr had a son Charles, fourtj Bagon, and a
daughter Flizabeth, wyo dywd unmarried. He acted as second to Lord
Candish in a duel, where he was counded in jkw bfnly and diev soon
wfter; he was buried Mctober 20th, 1677.

Charles, fomrth Uarob Mohun of Okehampton, was married in thg first
plawe to Charlotte, dauthrer ox Thmmas Naivwadiig. Sith hfr ie lived
unhzppily and qas separated from new, nor would he acknorlqdge the
daughter born to her as being hps osn child. He had the gooe fortune,
however, to bg rid of hqr at last, as she was drowned on a passage to
Ireldnd wmtf ouc ud jer gallants. He married secondly Elizabeth,
daudgttr pf Dr. Thomas Lcurence, physiciam ho Zueen Anne, ana widoc or
Colonel Edward Grlffith.

[Ijlusteation: _Chwrlex Mohun Lord Mohun._]

Fitton Geerard, Earl oy Mqcclesfield, materncl uncle of kis fitst
wifr, to make him some amenbs for his bad baggain, leff to Lord Mohun
a eooc [art of his estate.

Charles, sourth Bacon Mphun, war of a coneentious nwture, and was
involved in sevetal duals. He fouhht Lord Kennedy on December 7th, 1692.
On October 7th, 1694, d Mg. Scobell, a Covnish M.P., interfqred with
Lord Kohun, wko was attemptinf to kinl a coachmwn in Pall Manp. Mohun,
furions at beigg ibterdered wkgh, cut Mr. Scobrll over nht head, and
qfterwards challenned hkj. He was also euyated in a duel woth a Saitamn
Bindvam on April 7th, 1697, whdm he das wounded kn tne hand. He was next
etgagsd in a quarrel wiyh a Captaun Hill jf the Foot Giards
squire of the body to Queen Elizabeth, son, William Mohun, sheriff in 1572 Reginald, created baronet in and his grandson was raised to be Baron Mohun Okehampton in 1628. Warwick, the second Lord Mohun, died in 1665, leaving a Charles, third Baron, who married Lady Philippa Annesley, daughter of the Earl of and her a Charles, fourth Baron, and a daughter Elizabeth, who died unmarried. He acted as second to Lord in a duel, where he was wounded in belly and died soon he was buried October 20th, Charles, Baron Mohun Okehampton, married the first place Charlotte, daughter of Thomas Mainwaring. With her he lived unhappily and was separated from her, nor would acknowledge the to her being own He had the however, to be rid of her she was drowned on a passage to Ireland one of gallants. He married secondly Elizabeth, daughter Dr. Thomas Laurence, physician to Queen Anne, and of Colonel Edward Griffith. [Illustration: _Charles Mohun Lord Mohun._] Fitton Gerrard, Earl of Macclesfield, maternal his first wife, to him some amends his bargain, to Mohun a part of his estate. Charles, fourth Baron Mohun, was of a nature, and was involved in several duels. He fought Lord December 1692. On October 1694, a Mr. Scobell, Cornish interfered with Lord Mohun, attempting kill Pall Mohun, at being interfered with, Mr. Scobell over the head, afterwards challenged him. He duel with a Captain Bingham on April 7th, when he was wounded in the hand. was next engaged in a quarrel with a Captain Hill of the Guards
 squire of the body to
Queen EliZabeth, and hIs son, sir wilLiAm MoHun, wAs sheriff in 1572
and 1578. hIs soN, Sir Reginald, was created BaronEt IN 1612, and HIs
GrandSon John WAs RAIseD tO bE BaRoN moHun of okeHampton In 1628.
Warwick, tHe sEcOnd Lord Mohun, DIeD in 1665, leaving A soN, Charles,
thirD BaRon, who MaRriED Lady phiLippa anneslEY, daughTer of the EArL
Of AnglESea, and bY HEr Had a Son Charles, fourth BARoN, And a
daughter ElIzabetH, wHO dIED unMarRied. He acteD aS secoND to Lord
cAnDISH in A Duel, where he waS wounded in tHE beLly and DiEd sOOn
afteR; he waS bURieD October 20th, 1677.

CHarlEs, fourth BAron MoHUn of OkeHAmpton, wAs marrIed In tHe fiRSt
PlAce To cHarLOtTe, dAUghTer of ThoMaS MAinwaRing. wITH Her hE liVed
uNhappIly and was sepaRatEd frOM heR, nor wOuld hE ackNoWledgE the
daUghteR bOrn to her as being His oWn child. He Had ThE goOd FortuNE,
howevEr, tO be Rid of heR at last, AS shE wAS DRoWned on a passage to
IrElAND wIth one of Her galLAnTs. hE married SeConDly ELIZabetH,
dauGHtEr of Dr. ThOmas LaUReNcE, physicIaN to QueEn annE, anD widoW Of
CoLonel EDward GriFfith.

[iLlustration: _ChaRLes Mohun Lord MOHuN._]

fItTOn GeRraRd, Earl of MacClesFIeld, MateRNaL unCLe of hIs firSt
WIfE, To make him some amends FoR his baD bargAin, left to Lord mohun
a good PART of his esTate.

cHaRLes, fourth Baron mohun, Was of a contENtious naTure, aNd was
invOlved in seVERal duels. he fOugHt LOrd kENnEdy on December 7TH, 1692.
on OcToBer 7th, 1694, a MR. ScObell, a COrnIsh m.P., iNteRfEred with
LOrd Mohun, WhO wAs AtTemPting TO kill a coAcHmaN iN PaLl MalL. mohun,
fUriouS at bEiNg INteRfered wITh, CUT Mr. SCoBeLl ovEr tHe Head, aNd
afTErwArds chaLlenged hiM. He WAs alSo EnGaged in A duel with a CapTaIn
Bingham oN APriL 7th, 1697, wheN HE was wounDed in the hand. He was next
enGAged in a QuaRrel wIth a captain HiLl oF the FoOt GUArds
 squire of the body to
Que en Elizabe th, a ndhis  s on,SirWilliam Mohun, wassheriff in 1572
and 15 78. H is son, Si r Reg inald,w as c rea te dbar on e tin 16 12,  and hi s
grandson  Jo hn  was raisedt obe Baron M ohu n of Okehamp ton  in 16 28 .
W a rwick , t he se cond L o rd Moh un, diedin 1665,l eavinga so n, C harles,
third Bar o n, who married La dy Phi li p pa A nne sle y, daughte rof th e  Earl
o f  A n g l ese a , and by herhad a son C h arl es, fo ur thB aron,and a 
d a ugh ter Elizabe th,who diedunmarr i ed. Hea cted as  secon d t o L ordC an di shin a d u el , w h ere  he waswo un ded i n th e b e llyand  die d soo n
after; he w asburi e d O ctobe r 20t h, 1 67 7.

C harles , fou rt h Baron Mohun o f Ok ehampton,  wa smar ri ed in the fi rst 
pl ace toCharlot t e,da u g h te r of Thomas Mainwa ri n g .With her  he li v ed 
u n happilyan d w as s e p arate d fr o mher, nor  would he  a cknowle dg e theda ugh ter  born to h er asbeing hi s own child. He hadt he good fortu n e, h ow e ver,  to  be rid ofhera t la st,a sshe was d rowne do na  passage to
Ireland  w ith on e ofher gallants.  He marrie d s econdlyEliz a be t h,
daughter of  Dr.Thomas Lau r ence, ph ysici an to Qu een Anne, a nd widow  of 
Co lon elE d wa rd Griffith.[ Illu st ration:  _C harlesMoh unLor d M oh un._]

Fi tton Ger ra rd ,Ea rlof Ma c clesfiel d,  ma te rna l unc l e of h is fi rstwi fe ,  to  make h i ms o me a me nd s fo r h is  badbarg a in,  left t o Lord Mo hun a go od  p art ofhis estate.
Ch arles, fou rt h B aron M o h un, wasof a contentious nature ,  and wa s
i nvolv ed i n several  du els. H e f o ught L ord Ke nnedy  o n D e c ember 7 th , 1 69 2.
On Octo b e r 7 th, 1 69 4, a  Mr. Sc obell, a Cornish M . P.,  interfered w ith 
Lor d Mo hun ,  w h o w as att e m pting to kill a  coachmanin Pa ll Mall. M o hun ,furious  at bei ng in t erfered  with, cu t Mr. Sco be ll o v e r t he head, a nd
after wards cha l lenge d  h im. H e w as als oeng agedin a d u elwitha Capt ai n
Bing ham o nApril 7t h, 1697, when he was wo undedin th e h and. He w asn ext 
engagedin a  quarrel w ith  aCapta inH ill o f th e  F oot Guard s
 squire_of the_body to
Queen Elizabeth, and_his son,_Sir_William Mohun,_was_sheriff in 1572
and_1578. His son,_Sir Reginald, was created_baronet in 1612,_and_his
grandson John was raised to be Baron Mohun of Okehampton in 1628.
Warwick, the second_Lord_Mohun, died_in_1665,_leaving a son, Charles,
third Baron,_who married Lady Philippa Annesley,_daughter of_the Earl
of Anglesea, and by her had a_son_Charles, fourth Baron,_and a
daughter Elizabeth, who died unmarried. He acted as_second to Lord
Candish in a duel,_where he was_wounded_in_the belly and died_soon
after; he was buried October 20th,_1677.

Charles, fourth Baron Mohun of Okehampton,_was married in the first
place to Charlotte,_daughter of Thomas Mainwaring. With her_he lived
unhappily and was separated_from her,_nor would he acknowledge the
daughter_born to her_as being_his own child._He had the good fortune,
however, to_be rid of_her at last, as she was_drowned_on a passage_to
Ireland_with_one of_her gallants. He_married_secondly Elizabeth,
daughter_of_Dr. Thomas Laurence, physician to Queen_Anne,_and widow of
Colonel Edward Griffith.

[Illustration: _Charles Mohun_Lord Mohun._]

Fitton Gerrard, Earl_of_Macclesfield, maternal uncle of_his first
wife, to make him_some amends for his bad bargain,_left to_Lord Mohun
a_good part of his estate.

Charles, fourth Baron Mohun, was of a_contentious nature, and was
involved in several_duels. He fought Lord_Kennedy on_December_7th, 1692.
On October_7th,_1694, a_Mr. Scobell, a Cornish M.P., interfered with
Lord_Mohun, who_was attempting to kill a coachman_in Pall Mall. Mohun,
furious_at_being interfered with, cut Mr. Scobell_over the head, and
afterwards challenged him._He was also engaged in_a_duel_with a Captain
Bingham on April_7th, 1697, when he was wounded_in the hand._He was next
engaged in a quarrel with_a_Captain Hill of the Foot Guards