George Fermor, 2nd Earl of Pomfret

He fought a duel with swords with Captain Thomas Grey, of the Guards at Marylebone Fields, on 24 February 1752.

He succeeded to the title on his father's death in 1753, but lived so extravagantly that he had to sell the furnishings of his seat at Easton Neston, including his sculptures, previously part of the Arundel marbles and later bought by George's grandfather Baron Leominster.

[4] On her death in 1760, Lady Jane Coke bequeathed the valuable mineral mines centred on Fremington in Yorkshire, formerly the property of her brother the Duke of Wharton, in trust to a certain "Miss Anna Maria Draycott"[5] (c.1736-1787), who was referred to as her "niece", possibly a sobriquet,[6] "whom she had brought up" (i.e. from childhood), according to Clarkson (1814).

[7] The identity of Anna Maria is uncertain, she is called Anna Maria Delagard, "sister of William Delagard of Bombay", and "grand-daughter and heiress of William Draycott of Chelsea, county Middlesex"[8] "and of Sunbury Court in Middlesex".

Her gratitude to Lady Jane her benefactor is recorded on an inscribed monument she erected to her in St Mary's Church, Sunbury, where she was buried, but with no stated indication of the relationship.