255:. The new peer very soon left for England to settle his brother's affairs and take up his new responsibilities. He returned to Canada in the spring, leaving again with his wife, now Lady Ashburnham, on 15 May 1913. They took up residence at Ashburnham Place, but remained in England for only thirteen months before returning to Fredericton in June 1914. They took with them several English servants, as well as family furnishings and heirlooms, for their Fredericton residence. Lord and Lady Ashburnham continued to live at Ashburnham House in Fredericton for the next ten years, during which they were leaders of the town's social life and generous patrons of charitable causes.
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In his will, Lady
Ashburnham was left a life annuity of £2,300, and Ashburnham House in Fredericton. She lived until 9 October 1938. The Ashburnham properties in Great Britain, including Ashburnham Place, were inherited by the 5th Earl's daughter, Lady Catherine Ashburnham.
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The 5th Earl of
Ashburnham died in Paris on 15 January 1913, without a son and having outlived all his younger brothers except Thomas, who accordingly succeeded to the peerages of Earl of Ashburnham and Viscount St. Asaph, with a seat in the
222:. Infatuated by her pleasant voice and friendly manner, Ashburnham asked to meet her in person, and they got on so well that in early 1903 they were engaged to be married. Their marriage took place on 10 June 1903 at
226:, Fredericton. Captain Ashburnham bought two houses on Brunswick Street, Fredericton, one of which had been his wife's family home, and the other an inn, and had them connected by a second floor
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leading to a garden. The resulting residence was called
Ashburnham House. The couple, who lived comfortably on a large allowance from the Ashburnham family, had no children.
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166:, Ashburnham was posted to South Africa as a Lieutenant in 1881. He later saw active service as in the British Expeditionary Force during the
262:"SS Regina" to make a six-month visit to England. However, during the trans-Atlantic journey Ashburnham became ill with a cold and developed
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for a horse and carriage to take him home at the end of the evening, and thus became acquainted with Maria
Anderson, the night
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New Earl of
Ashburnham married telephone girl in Fredericton after falling in love with her voice
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In 1901, aged 45, Thomas
Ashburnham went out to Canada, where he stayed in a hotel in
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On 26 April 1924, Lord and Lady
Ashburnham left Fredericton, taking passage on the
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Cracroft's
Peerage: The complete guide to the British Peerage and Baronetage
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Jones, Ted (2000). "The Story of Lord and Lady
Ashburnham Part II".
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Jones, Ted (2003). "An unusual love story with a touch of class".
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Jones, Ted (1999). "The Story of Lord and Lady
Ashburnham".
425:"Death of the Earl of Ashburnham: A Breconshire Landowner"
190:. Ashburnham retired from the Army as a Captain in 1899.
377:. Halifax, NS: Nimbus Publishing Ltd. pp. 197–200.
270:. As he had no male heir, his peerages became extinct.
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Thomas Ashburnham was the fifth of seven sons born to
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296:"Ashburnham, Earl of (GB, 1730–1924)"
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551:People from Ashburnham, East Sussex
251:in Sussex and extensive estates in
111:(8 April 1855 – 12 May 1924) was a
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451:"Goes to England to claim estate"
174:. From 1885 to 1886 he served as
194:Marriage and life in Fredericton
220:New Brunswick Telephone Company
47:Bertram, 5th Earl of Ashburnham
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399:"Fredericton – Wedding Bells"
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457:. 19 January 1913. p. 2
431:. 23 January 1913. p. 7
170:of 1882 and was promoted to
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142:Ashburnham was educated at
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184:Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
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102:Maria Anderson (1903–1924)
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490:Peerage of Great Britain
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224:St. Anne's Parish Church
164:7th Queen's Own Hussars
356:The Officers' Quarters
332:The Officers' Quarters
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162:Commissioned into the
479:www.burkespeerage.com
375:Fredericton Flashback
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150:, before going up to
216:switchboard operator
144:Adams Grammar School
531:Earls of Ashburnham
429:Brecon County Times
338:(1 & 2): 23–26.
264:bronchial pneumonia
148:Newport, Shropshire
56:Viscount St. Asaph
506:Earl of Ashburnham
499:Bertram Ashburnham
403:St. John Daily Sun
362:(3 & 4): 8–11.
238:Earl of Ashburnham
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168:Anglo-Egyptian War
121:Earl of Ashburnham
29:Earl of Ashburnham
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228:conservatory
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176:aide-de-camp
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115:officer and
113:British Army
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66:8 April 1855
53:Other titles
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541:1924 deaths
536:1855 births
208:Fredericton
119:, the last
74:12 May 1924
43:Predecessor
525:Categories
510:1913–1924
461:20 January
435:20 January
409:20 January
384:1551094657
306:23 January
278:References
268:Ashburnham
139:in 1878.
127:Early life
78:1924-05-13
99:Spouse(s)
38:1913–1924
514:Extinct
137:5th Earl
230:over a
218:at the
178:to the
172:captain
76: (
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302:. 2003
89:Buried
84:London
35:Tenure
253:Wales
463:2014
437:2014
411:2014
379:ISBN
308:2021
117:peer
71:Died
63:Born
146:in
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