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Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of Penshurst, (20 June 1858 – 2 August 1944) was a British diplomat and statesman who served as Viceroy and Governor-General of India from 1910 to 1916. Background and education
Hardinge was born in 1894, the son of Charles Hardinge (who was created Baron Hardinge of Penshurst in 1910 and served as Viceroy of India from 1910 to 1916). Hardinge was educated at Harrow School and Trinity College, Cambridge. [1]
An illustration of the assassination attempt on Lord Charles Hardinge. The Delhi Conspiracy case, also known as the Delhi-Lahore Conspiracy, refers to an attempt made in 1912 to assassinate the then Viceroy of India, Lord Hardinge by throwing a local self-made bomb of Anushilan Samiti by Basanta Kumar Biswas, on the occasion of transferring the capital of British India from Calcutta to New ...
Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (1858–1944) 23 November 1910 4 April 1916 Third Delhi Durbar (1911) Annulment of Partition of Bengal by King George V (1911) Transfer of capital from Calcutta to New Delhi (1911) Partition of Bengal to form Bihar and Orissa province (1912) World War I (1914–1918) Komagata Maru incident (1914)
Alexander Henry Louis Hardinge, 2nd Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (1894–1960) George Edward Charles Hardinge, 3rd Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (1921–1997) Julian Alexander Hardinge, 4th Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (b. 1945) The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother, Hon. Hugh Francis Hardinge (b. 1948).
Portrait of Charles Hardinge, ca. 1850, by Francis Grant. Charles Stewart Hardinge, 2nd Viscount Hardinge (2 September 1822 – 28 July 1894), was a British Conservative politician. Hardinge was the son of Field Marshal Henry Hardinge, 1st Viscount Hardinge, and Lady Emily Jane Stewart, daughter of Robert Stewart, 1st Marquess of Londonderry.
Lord Hardinge may refer to: Henry Hardinge, 1st Viscount Hardinge (1755–1856), British field marshal Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (1858–1944), British diplomat and the grandson of the first viscount.
[3] Several observers pinpointed Jatin so accurately that the newly appointed Viceroy Lord Hardinge wrote more explicitly to Earl Crewe (H.M.'s Secretary of State for India): "As regards prosecution, I (...) deprecate the net being thrown so wide; as for example in the Howrah Gang Case, where 47 persons are being prosecuted, of whom only one is ...