Richard Lyttelton

He was the fourth son of Sir Thomas Lyttelton, 4th Baronet.

He was an employer of John Burrows, a physician who served as his secretary in Menorca, and later made groundbreaking research into venereal disease.

[2] His nephew Thomas Pitt, 1st Baron Camelford, son of his sister Christian, erected an obelisk to his memory in 1771 at the family seat at Boconnoc.

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Obelisk erected to the memory of Sir Richard Lyttelton at Boconnoc in 1771 by his nephew Thomas Pitt, 1st Baron Camelford . Inscribed: [ 1 ] In gratitude and affection to the memory of Sir Richard Lyttelton and to perpetuate that peculiar character of benevolence which rendered him the delight of his own age and worthy of the veneration of posterity MDCCLXXI