David Lytton-Cobbold
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David Lytton-Cobbold
David Antony Fromanteel Lytton Cobbold, 2nd Baron Cobbold, (14 July 1937 – 9 May 2022), was a British hereditary peer and member of the House of Lords. Early life He was born David Antony Fromanteel Cobbold, the elder son of Cameron Cobbold, 1st Baron Cobbold, Cameron "Kim" Cobbold (who would be created Baron Cobbold in 1960) and Hermione Cobbold, Baroness Cobbold, Lady Hermione Bulwer-Lytton. He changed his surname to "Lytton Cobbold" by deed poll on 10 January 1961. He was a member of the Lytton family (the Earl of Lytton, Earls of Lytton) through his mother. In keeping with family tradition, Cobbold was educated at Eton College, Eton and studied Moral Sciences at Trinity College, Cambridge. Banking career Lytton Cobbold was an executive in the International Banking Department of Bank of London and South America (BOLSA) in the late 1960s, under Edward Clifton-Brown. BOLSA was one of the first banks in the Eurodollar market, developed by Sir George Bolton (banker), George Bol ...
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The Right Honourable
''The Right Honourable'' ( abbreviation: ''Rt Hon.'' or variations) is an honorific style traditionally applied to certain persons and collective bodies in the United Kingdom, the former British Empire and the Commonwealth of Nations. The term is predominantly used today as a style associated with the holding of certain senior public offices in the United Kingdom, Canada, New Zealand, and to a lesser extent, Australia. ''Right'' in this context is an adverb meaning 'very' or 'fully'. Grammatically, ''The Right Honourable'' is an adjectival phrase which gives information about a person. As such, it is not considered correct to apply it in direct address, nor to use it on its own as a title in place of a name; but rather it is used in the third person along with a name or noun to be modified. ''Right'' may be abbreviated to ''Rt'', and ''Honourable'' to ''Hon.'', or both. ''The'' is sometimes dropped in written abbreviated form, but is always pronounced. Countries with common or ...
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