Charles Hulse facts for kids
Sir Charles Hulse, 4th Baronet (born October 12, 1771 – died October 25, 1854) was an important British politician. He served as a Member of Parliament, often called an MP. This means he was elected to represent a part of the country in the British Parliament.
Who Was Sir Charles Hulse?
Sir Charles Hulse was a well-known figure in British politics during his time. He came from a respected family. His family home was Breamore House in Hampshire, England. This grand house was passed down through his family for generations.
Early Life and Education
Charles Hulse was the oldest son of Sir Edward Hulse, who was the 3rd Baronet. A Baronet is a special title, like a knight, that is passed down in a family. Charles went to Eton College, a famous school, from 1782 to 1789. After that, he studied at Christ Church, Oxford in 1790. He also studied law at Lincoln's Inn, which is a place where people learn to become lawyers. When his father passed away on September 30, 1816, Charles became the 4th Baronet. He also inherited Breamore House.
A Member of Parliament
Sir Charles Hulse was elected to Parliament several times. He represented a place called West Looe. This is a "constituency," which is an area that an MP represents. He served as an MP from March 11, 1816, to 1826. He was elected again and served from April 6, 1827, to 1832. As an MP, he helped make laws and decisions for the country.
Family Life
Sir Charles Hulse married a woman named Maria. She was the daughter of John Buller from Cornwall. They had a large family together. Sir Charles and Maria had five sons and one daughter. After Sir Charles Hulse passed away, his son Edward became the 5th Baronet.
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