1. Gamon, later Grace baronets, of Minchenden House (1795)

2. References

The Gamon, later Grace Baronetcy, of Minchenden House in the County of Middlesex, was a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain.^[1] It was created on 11 May 1795 for Richard Gamon, for many years Member of Parliament for Winchester, with remainder in default of male issue of his own to his cousin Richard Grace MP. The latter was a member of the Irish House of Commons for Baltimore. Gamon was succeeded according to the special remainder by William Grace, the second Baronet, the son of Richard Grace.

Gamon's father, also Richard, was married to Elizabeth Grace. The Grace family were descended from Oliver Grace (d.1708) of Shanganagh, Rathaspick, Queens County, who was appointed Chief Remembrancer of the Exchequer of Ireland and was elected MP for Ballinakill, Queens County.

The fourth Baronet was appointed High Sheriff of County Dublin in 1888 and High Sheriff of Queen's County in 1892. The fifth Baronet was also High Sheriff of Queen's County in 1907.

The title became extinct on the death of the sixth Baronet in 1977.

Gamon, later Grace baronets, of Minchenden House (1795)

• Sir Richard Grace Gamon, 1st Baronet (1748–1818)
• Sir William Grace, 2nd Baronet (died 1841)
• Sir William Grace, 3rd Baronet (1817–1887)
• Sir Percy Raymond Grace, 4th Baronet (1831–1903)
• Sir Valentine Raymond Grace, 5th Baronet (1877–1945)
• Sir Raymond Eustace Grace, 6th Baronet (1903–1977)

References

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• New York State Route 314 (1930–1950s)
• New York State Route 317 (1930 – early 1940s)
• New York State Route 352 (1931–1938)
• New York State Route 357 (1933–1940s)
• New York State Route 361 (1931–1935)
• New York State Route 363 (1930–1931)
• New York State Route 38 (1920s–1930)
• New York State Route 388
• New York State Route 394 (1930–1935)
• New York State Route 401 (1930s-1950s)
• New York State Route 415 (1930–mid-1960s)
• New York State Route 417 (1932–1950s)
• New York State Route 419 (1933–1935)
• New York State Route 434 (1940s)
• New York State Route 54 (1920s–1930)
• New York State Route 78 (1927–1930)
• New York State Route 906A
• New York State Route 906B
• New York State Route 906C
• New York State Route 906D
• New York State Route 910G
• New York State Route 915J
• New York State Route 920T
• New York State Route 922E
• New York State Route 940G