John Charles Herries person
also: Herries
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Claims (8)
Nathan Mayer Rothschild relationship_with
John Charles Herries documented
document
“Beginning in 1813, Nathan became intimate with the British Commissary-General, John Charles Herries, the man responsible for financing Wellington’s invasion of France.…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. INTRODUCTION Reality and Myth
John Charles Herries funded
Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington documented
document
“Beginning in 1813, Nathan became intimate with the British Commissary-General, John Charles Herries, the man responsible for financing Wellington’s invasion of France.…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. INTRODUCTION Reality and Myth
John Charles Herries appointed
Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington documented
document
“The second factor in Nathan’s favour was the appointment of John Charles Herries as Commissary-in-Chief in October 1811.…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. THREE “The Commanding General” (1813-1815)
John Charles Herries worked_for
HM Treasury documented
document
“Himself the son of a minor merchant banker, Herries had risen through the political ranks rapidly since becoming a junior clerk at the Treasury in 1798.…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. THREE “The Commanding General” (1813-1815)
John Charles Herries worked_for
Nicholas Vansittart documented
document
“Three years later he was appointed private secretary to Nicholas Vansittart, the Secretary to the Treasury…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. THREE “The Commanding General” (1813-1815)
John Charles Herries worked_for
Spencer Perceval documented
document
“and served Spencer Perceval in the same capacity when he was Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1807-9.…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. THREE “The Commanding General” (1813-1815)
John Charles Herries had_affair_with
Baron Limburger reported
document
“According to one account, Herries had, as a student, been involved romantically with a woman who was now the wife of an ennobled Leipzig tobacco merchant named Baron Limburger—to the extent that he had an illegitimate child by her.…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. THREE “The Commanding General” (1813-1815)
John Charles Herries worked_for
British Treasury documented
document
“At that time, John Charles Herries was commissary-chief, an office that had been created in order to supply both the British army at home and the troops fighting on the Continent with the necessary funds.…”
source: book — The Rise of the House of Rothschild, 1770-1830 · p.135