The Bossom Baronetcy, of Moor Hall in the County of York, is a hereditary title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 12 July 1953 for Sir Alfred Charles Bossom, a prominent British architect, businessman, and Conservative Member of Parliament.
Baronets
- Sir Alfred Charles Bossom, 1st Baronet (1881–1965) – An architect who worked in the United States before returning to Britain, where he served as MP for Maidstone (1931–1959). He was created a baronet in recognition of his public and professional contributions.
Succession – Information regarding any successors to the title after Sir Alfred Charles Bossom’s death in 1965 is not readily available in reliable published sources. Consequently, data on whether the baronetcy passed to a son, became dormant, or is extinct remain unverified.
Status
- As of the latest accessible records, the current status of the Bossom Baronetcy (extant, dormant, or extinct) cannot be confirmed with certainty. Insufficient encyclopedic information exists to determine the line of succession or the present holder, if any.
References
- The London Gazette, 12 July 1953 (official announcement of the creation of the baronetcy).
- Parliamentary records and biographical entries for Sir Alfred Charles Bossam (1881–1965).
Note: No further reliable documentation on later holders of the title has been located; consequently, the entry reflects the verified facts pertaining to its creation and its first holder.