William Gore (died 1739)

William Gore (c. 1675–1739) of Tring Park, Hertfordshire, was a British financier and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1711 and 1739 .He was a Tory and a member of the October Club and stood for Parliament at Colchester at the 1710 general election.He was initially defeated in the poll, but was seated on petition as Member of Parliament for Colchester on 27 January 1711.[1] In 1718, Gore bought the manor of Cricklade, which allowed him to appoint the returning officer there.His daughter Anne married Charles Pelham and Dorothy was the mother of William Mellish.
Tring Park Mansion (southern face)
Tring ParkHouse of CommonsSir William GoreQueens' College, CambridgeGeorge Compton, 4th Earl of NorthamptonSouth Sea CompanyColchester1710 general electionMember of Parliament1713 general election1722 general electionSt Albans1727 general electionCrickladeCharles PelhamWilliam MellishThomas GoreParliament of Great BritainSir Thomas Webster, BtSir Isaac RebowRichard Du CaneWilliam GrimstonWilliam ClaytonThe Viscount GrimstonCaleb LomaxSir Thomas ReadeChristopher TilsonCharles Gore