Charles Edmund Nugent
1759 – Studland, 7 Jan 1844
8 facts2 sources
Facts and their sources
- Born1759not verified1 source
- Titlemember of the 16th Parliament of Great Britainnot verified1 source
- Died7 Jan 1844, Studlandnot verified1 source
A life in time
1759
Born
17 Jan 1799
A daughter is born
7 Jan 1844
Dies in Studland
Family
See the treePartner
Children · 1
During his lifetime
He lived through 10 decades. Pick one to hear and see what it was like.
General history, not a record about the family: each item says where it comes from.
The 1750s · Charles is born
What people wore
Dual-purpose Undergarments
Women often wore a shift (a basic undergarment) that served as both daytime underwear and sleepwear.
Daily life
Piped Water Cost Three Shillings
In London, some houses had water piped to them three times a week for a cost of three shillings per quarter.
What it cost
Cost of a simple dinner
In 18th-century London, a simple dinner of cold meat, bread, and a pint of porter cost 6 1/4d.
Around the world · 1756–1763The Seven Years’ War. Fought in Europe, the Americas, Africa and India, often called the first world war: Britain took Canada and India from France.
Getting around
Travel options depended on personal wealth
Wealthy travelers hired expensive postchaises for speed, while poorer people sometimes paid to sit on baggage in slow carts pulled by carriers.
At the table
Tea becomes a common drink
By the middle of the 18th century, drinking tea had become common even among ordinary people, despite its cost.
Work
Working hours and daily routine
Most ordinary working people in London during the 1750s typically worked an average of 11 hours per day, usually starting work between 6:00 and 7:00 a.m. and finishing by early evening.