Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire
Civil post in Oxfordshire, England
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. Since 1689, all Lords Lieutenant have also been Custos Rotulorum of Oxfordshire.
Deputy lieutenants
A deputy lieutenant of Oxfordshire is commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. Deputy lieutenants support the work of the lord-lieutenant. There can be several deputy lieutenants at any time, depending on the population of the county. Their appointment does not terminate with the changing of the lord-lieutenant, but they usually retire at age 75.
19th century
- 28 February 1831: Francis George Spencer[5]
- 28 February 1831: Charles Peers[5]
- 28 February 1831: Richard Weyland[5]
- 28 February 1831: William Francis Lowndes Stone[5]
- 28 February 1831: Walter Strickland[5]
- 28 February 1831: John Brown[5]
- 28 February 1831: John Bayley[5]
- 28 February 1831: Thomas Stonor[5]
- 28 February 1831: Colonel John Fane[6]
- 8 March 1831: Sir Henry John Lambert[5]
- 8 March 1831: James Haughton Langston[5]
- 6 April 1831: J. W. Henley[6]
- 4 August 1852: Lord Alan Spencer-Churchill[7]
- 4 August 1852: Thomas Stonor, 3rd Baron Camoys[7]
- 4 August 1852: Percy Barrington, 8th Viscount Barrington[7]
- 4 August 1852: General Sir William Knollys[7]
- 4 August 1852: Major George Hall[7]
- 4 August 1852: Joseph Phillimore[7]
- 4 August 1852: Hugh Hamersley[7]
- 4 August 1852: George Henry Earnett[7]
- 4 August 1852: Henry Barnett[7]
- 4 August 1852: Richard Aubrey Cartwright[7]
- 4 August 1852: James Patrick Muirhead[7]
- 4 August 1852: William Barrington Reade[7]
- 4 August 1852: William Henry Stone[7]
- 4 August 1852: Frederick Whitaker[7]
- 4 August 1852: Henry Norris[7]
- 4 August 1852: Joseph John Henley[7]
- 4 August 1852: Clement Cottrell Dormer[7]
- 4 August 1852: Henry Hall[7]
- 4 August 1852: Arthur Henry Clerke Brown[7]
- 4 August 1852: William Elias Taunton[7]
- 4 August 1852: William Earle Tyndale[7]
- 4 August 1852: Archer Robert Tawney[7]
- 4 August 1852: William Weinyss Methven Dewar[7]