Thomas Twisden Hodges

Thomas Twisden Hodges (died 12 March 1865) was an English Liberal Party politician who sat in the House of Commons in two periods between 1835 and 1852.[1]

Hodges was the son of Thomas Law Hodges of Hemsted, MP for West Kent, and his wife Rebecca Twisden, daughter of Sir Roger Twisden.[2]

Hodges was elected at the 1835 general election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for the borough of Rochester, but did not stand again in 1837.[3] He unsuccessfully contested a by-election in 1842 for the borough of Canterbury, winning only 17 votes out of 1417.[4] He was returned for Rochester at the 1847 general election, and held the seat until he stood down in 1852.[3]

Hodges was a major in the West Kent Militia.[5]

In 1856 Hodges was living at St Hilda's when he was declared insolvent.[6]

Hodges married firstly, Mary Ann Floretta Chandless.[2] He married secondly, in 1854, Rosa, Lady Nott, widow of General Sir William Nott, and daughter of Major P. L. Dore, 3rd Foot. After her second husband´s death she resumed the name Lady Nott. She died in August 1901.[7]

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Parliament of the United Kingdom
Preceded by
John Mills
Ralph Bernal
Member of Parliament for Rochester
1835 – 1837
With: Ralph Bernal
Succeeded by
Thomas Benjamin Hobhouse
Ralph Bernal
Preceded by
James Douglas
William Bodkin
Member of Parliament for Rochester
1847 – 1852
With: Ralph Bernal
Succeeded by
Hon. Francis Child Villiers
Sir Thomas Maddock


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