Thomas Osbert Mordaunt
Thomas Osbert Mordaunt( 1730 – 1809) was a British officer and poet, known for" The Call".
Mordaunt was the son of Charles Mordaunt, also a soldier.
His grandfather, Brigadier- General Lewis Mordaunt, was the younger brother of Charles Mordaunt, 3rd Earl of Peterborough, sometime First Lord of the Treasury.
Mordaunt is best remembered for his oft- quoted poem" The Call", written during the Seven Years' War of 1756 – 1763:
For many years, the poem was incorrectly attributed to Mordaunt's contemporary, Sir Walter Scott.
Scott had merely quoted a stanza of the poem at the beginning of Chapter 34 of his novel" Old Mortality".
" One Crowded Hour", Tim Bowden's biography about the Australian combat cameraman Neil Davis, takes it s title from a phrase used in" The Call".
Ralph Neville, 3rd Earl of Westmorland
Ralph Neville, 3rd Earl of Westmorland( c. 1456 – 6 February 1499) was an English peer.
He was the grandfather of Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland.
John Chambers (bishop)
John Chambers( died 1556) was an English Benedictine, the last Abbot of Peterborough and first Bishop of Peterborough.
John Gordon, 3rd Earl of Aboyne
John Gordon, 3rd Earl of Aboyne( born April 1700, died 7 April 1732) was the son of Charles Gordon, 2nd Earl of Aboyne and Elizabeth Lyon.
He succeeded his father as 3rd Earl of Aboyne in April 1702.
On his death in 1732 he was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son.
Gilbert Talbot, 3rd Baron Talbot
Gilbert Talbot, 3rd Baron Talbot( c. 1332–1387) was an English nobleman and soldier.
He was the grandfather of John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury.
John Lindsay, 19th Earl of Crawford
John Lindsay, 19th Earl of Crawford and 3rd Earl of Lindsay( died December 1713) was a Scottish peer and politician.
John Mordaunt, 1st Earl of Peterborough
John Mordaunt, 1st Earl of Peterborough( died 1642) was an English peer.
Charles Mordaunt, 4th Earl of Peterborough
Charles Mordaunt, 4th Earl of Peterborough, 2nd Earl of Monmouth( 1708 – 1 August 1779) was a British peer and Member of Parliament, styled Viscount Mordaunt from 1710 to 1735.
He was the son of John Mordaunt, Viscount Mordaunt and Lady Frances Powlett, and succeeded his grandfather, Charles Mordaunt, 3rd Earl of Peterborough in the earldom.
He was succeeded by Charles Mordaunt, 5th Earl of Peterborough.
Charles Mordaunt, 3rd Earl of Peterborough
Charles Mordaunt, 3rd Earl of Peterborough and 1st Earl of Monmouth, (1658 – 25 October 1735) was an English nobleman and military leader.
He was the son of John Mordaunt, 1st Viscount Mordaunt, and his wife Elizabeth, the daughter and sole heiress of Thomas Carey, the second son of Robert Carey, 1st Earl of Monmouth.
Mordaunt's father, John Mordaunt, was created Viscount Mordaunt of Avalon and Baron Mordaunt of Reigate, Surrey, in 1659.
John Mordaunt, 1st Viscount Mordaunt
John Mordaunt, 1st Viscount Mordaunt (18 June 1626 – 5 June 1675) was an English royalist.
He was born in Lowick, Northamptonshire, the second son of John Mordaunt, 1st Earl of Peterborough and Elizabeth Howard (d. 1671), daughter of William Howard, 3rd Baron Howard of Effingham.
In June 1648, he joined his brother, Henry Mordaunt, 2nd Earl of Peterborough in leading a Royalist uprising, and fled with him to the Continent when it failed.
He had returned to England by 1652, and married Elizabeth Carey on 7 May 1657.
He again engaged in Royalist conspiracy, and met the Marquess of Ormonde on his secret trip to England in 1658.
Mordaunt was betrayed and arrested on 1 April 1658.
Released and re-arrested on 15 April 1658, he was charged with treason.
Thomas Pride, one of the commissioners to try him, fell ill, and a key witness escaped (possibly due to the efforts of his wife), and Mordaunt was acquitted by a vote of 20 to 19 by the commissioners.
This narrow escape did not deter his secret efforts on behalf of Charles II.
However, although trusted by the King, Ormonde, and Hyde, many royalists (including the members of the Sealed Knot) disliked and mistrusted him.
He was created Viscount Mordaunt of Avalon and Baron Mordaunt of Reigate on 10 July 1659 by Charles, who considered him the leader of his cause in England.
However, the new rising he planned in June was several times delayed, partly because of friction with other royalists, and the Council of State ordered his arrest.
The rising, in Surrey, drew only thirty followers, and Mordaunt narrowly escaped to France in September.
He returned to England again in October after the expulsion of the Rump Parliament, and was planning another rising, but his connections with Hyde occasioned suspicion and he received little favour from any party.
He returned to France again in November, then to England again in January.
His attempts to discredit Monck and promote French intervention were fruitless: he and Monck were both knighted by Charles at Dover on 25 May 1660.
He was appointed Constable of Windsor Castle, keeper of Windsor Great Park and Lord Lieutenant of Surrey upon the Restoration, but played little role at court.
In 1666, he was charged in the House of Commons with having imprisoned William Taylor, surveyor of Windsor Castle, and raped Taylor's daughter.
He was impeached by the Commons in December, but Parliament was prorogued in February, and the King pardoned him in July.
He resigned his offices at Windsor in September 1668, and went abroad to Montpellier that year.
He did not return to England until 1669, and thenceforth lived in retirement in his house at Parson's Green, Middlesex.
He died there of a fever in 1675, and is buried at All Saints Church, Fulham, London.

Question: Who is the paternal grandfather of Charles Mordaunt, 3Rd Earl Of Peterborough?
Answer: John Mordaunt, 1st Earl of Peterborough