Francis Annesley (1663–1750) was a British politician and Member of Parliament. Born into a prominent Anglo-Irish family, he was the son of another Francis Annesley. He represented various constituencies in the Parliament of Great Britain, including, notably, Bletchingley, and Reading.
Annesley was known for his active involvement in parliamentary debates and committees, particularly those concerning financial matters. He held a number of government positions throughout his career, often related to revenue collection and financial administration. Details of these specific roles may vary across historical records.
He was a figure of some prominence within the political landscape of the late 17th and early 18th centuries, a period marked by significant shifts in power and the consolidation of the Hanoverian monarchy. His political affiliations were generally aligned with the Whig party, although specific alignments could shift depending on the issues at hand.
Information on his personal life, including his family and education, is available in historical records and genealogical resources relating to the Annesley family. Detailed biographical information can be found in parliamentary records and historical archives. He died in 1750.