moon /'..- 



.. 



THE PORCH. 



Sir John Pakington was twice married. Two of his sons pr- 

 deceased him, but his third son. Sir Herbert Perrot Pakington. 

 succeeded at Westwood Park as fifth baronet, and, like many 

 of his ancestors, represented his county in Parliament. Sir 

 Herbert's two sons Sir John and Sir Herbert followed him in 

 succession, and the baronetcy became extinct on the death of Sir 

 John, the eighth baronet, in 1830. The eldest daughter <>f the 

 seventh baronet had married Mr. William Russell, of Powick 

 Court, and thei- son, Mr. John Somerset Russell, who, on the 

 of the last baronet of the orijjin.il creation, had taken the 



name of Pakington in lieu 'A Russell, was him-dt created a 

 baronet in 1846. This gentleman was .1 well-known politician, 

 and ' nial Secretary. twi< I ir-t l.--r.l t the Admiralty, 

 .ind >ecret.iry "f St.He fr W:ir. He was in.iJe a G.C.B. in 

 1859. and in March, 1874. wa* the peerage as Baron 



Hampt-inof Hampton l.ovett and of Westwood. Worcestershire. 

 Westwood Park is illustrative of much that K notable in the 

 history of the country. Its present rmnei is Mr. ifdward 

 Partington, whose son -in -la A, Mr. R. B. Ward, resides 

 there. 



