Thomas Fonnereau
For the author and artist, see Thomas George Fonnereau.
Thomas Fonnereau (27 October 1699, in London – 20 March 1779) was a British businessman and politician, the eldest son of the merchant Claude Fonnereau.
A London merchant, he was of Huguenot extraction.[1] Returned for Sudbury in 1741, he continued to sit for that constituency until 1768, several of those years in conjunction with Thomas Walpole, a business connection.[1] However, he retained interests in Suffolk and was a member of the Free British Fishery Society,[2] and was MP for the constituency of Aldeburgh there at the end of his life.
References
- 1 2 Namier, L.B. (October 1927). "Brice Fisher, M. P.: A Mid-Eighteenth-Century Merchant and His Connexions". The English Historical Review. 42 (168): 514–532. doi:10.1093/ehr/XLII.CLXVIII.514. JSTOR 552412.
- ↑ Harris, Bob (February 1996). ""American Idols": Empire, War and the Middling Ranks in Mid-Eighteenth-Century Britain". Past and Present. 150: 111–141. doi:10.1093/past/150.1.111. JSTOR 651239.
| Parliament of Great Britain | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Richard Price Edward Stephenson |
Member of Parliament for Sudbury with Carteret Leathes 1741–1747 Richard Rigby 1747–1754 Thomas Walpole 1754–1761 John Henniker 1761–1768 1741–1768 |
Succeeded by Patrick Blake Walden Hanmer |
| Preceded by Zachary Philip Fonnereau Nicholas Linwood |
Member of Parliament for Aldeburgh with Zachary Philip Fonnereau 1773–1774 Richard Combe 1774–1779 1773–1779 |
Succeeded by Richard Combe Martyn Fonnereau |
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