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Troubridge baronets

Title in the Baronetage of Great Britain From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Troubridge baronetcy, of Plymouth, is a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain. It was created on 30 November 1799 for Captain Thomas Troubridge, an officer of the Royal Navy. In 1797 he led the line at the Battle of Cape St. Vincent. He was Member of Parliament for Great Yarmouth from 1802 to 1806, and became a rear-admiral in 1804.[2][3]

Creation date1799
Statusextant
MottoNe Cede Arduis (Do not yield to hardships)[1]
ArmsOr on a bridge embattled of three arches through which water is flowing towards the base Proper a tower of the second thereon hoisted a broad pennant flying towards the sinister on a canton Azure two keys in saltire the wards upwards Or.
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Troubridge baronets
Coat of arms of the Troubridge baronets of Plymouth
Creation date1799
Statusextant
MottoNe Cede Arduis (Do not yield to hardships)[1]
ArmsOr on a bridge embattled of three arches through which water is flowing towards the base Proper a tower of the second thereon hoisted a broad pennant flying towards the sinister on a canton Azure two keys in saltire the wards upwards Or.
CrestA dexter arm embowed habited Azure holding a flagstaff thereon a flag azure charged with two keys in saltire Or
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Sir Thomas Troubridge, 1st Baronet

The 2nd Baronet was also a Royal Navy admiral and sat as Member of Parliament for Sandwich from 1831 to 1847.[4] The 3rd Baronet fought with the 7th Royal Fusiliers in the Crimean War, where he lost his right leg and left foot at the Battle of Inkerman.[2]

The family surname is pronounced "Troobridge".[5]

Troubridge baronets, of Plymouth (1799)

The heir to the baronetcy is the current holder's elder son Edward Peter Troubridge (born 1989).[11]

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