| Constituency | Dates |
|---|---|
| Bramber | 1713 |
| Monmouth | 13 May 1720 |
Family and Education
b. 1678, 4th s. of Thomas Windsor, 1st Earl of Plymouth, being 3rd s. by his 2nd w. Ursula, da. and coh. of Sir Thomas Widdrington, M.P., Speaker of the House of Commons, of Cheeseburn Grange, Northumb.; yr. bro. of Hon. Dixie Windsor. unm.
Offices Held
Cornet, R. Horse Gds. 1698, capt. and lt.-col. 1 Ft. Gds. 1703; brevet-col. 1706; col. 28 Ft. 1709 – 15; brig.-gen. 1711.
Address
Main residence: Southampton.
biography text
A professional soldier, who had fought at Blenheim, Ramillies and Malplaquet, Windsor represented Bramber as a Tory on the interest of his elder brother, Lord Windsor, under Queen Anne. Narrowly defeated in 1715 for Monmouth on the Duke of Beaufort’s interest, he was one of the Tory officers who were dismissed on the outbreak of the rebellion that year. Returned unopposed for Monmouth at a by-election in 1720, he once more contested Bramber in 1722 but was unsuccessful. He did not stand again, dying about November 1765.1Lond. Mag. 1765, p. 598; PCC 164 Tyndall.
Volume
Notes
- 1. Lond. Mag. 1765, p. 598; PCC 164 Tyndall.