Charles Tertius Mander
| Sir Charles Tertius Mander, 1st Baronet | |
|---|---|
| Born | 16 July 1852 Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England |
| Died | 8 April 1929 The Mount, Tettenhall Wood, Staffordshire, England |
| Resting place | Mander family vault, St Peter's, Wolverhampton |
| Residence | The Mount, Tettenhall Wood |
| Nationality | British |
| Education |
Rugby School Corpus Christi College, Cambridge |
| Occupation | public servant, industrialist, philanthropist |
| Home town | Wolverhampton |
| Title | baronet |
| Successor | Sir Charles Arthur Mander, 2nd baronet |
| Political party | Conservative |
| Board member of | Mander Brothers, Thomas Parker |
| Spouse(s) | Mary LeMesurier Paint |
| Children | 2 sons, Charles Arthur and Gerald Poynton; one dau., Daisy St Clair |
| Parent(s) | Charles Benjamin Mander and Sophia Weaver |
| Website | Charles Tertius Mander |
Sir Charles Tertius Mander, 1st Baronet JP, DL (16 July 1852 – 8 April 1929) was a Midland manufacturer (and as such Royal Warrant holder), philanthropist and public servant, of Wolverhampton, England.
Mander was the eldest son of Charles Benjamin Mander, of a family of early industrialists and public servants prominent in the public and civic life of Wolverhampton since 1745. He was educated at Rugby School and at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Among many public offices, Charles Tertius Mander was uniquely four times mayor of Wolverhampton 1892-6; an alderman; was awarded the honorary freedom of the borough; and was the first of the family to serve as High Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1903. He also served for many years in the Staffordshire Yeomanry (Queen's Own Royal Regiment), as captain from the 1890, as major from March 1902, and lastly as colonel.
He was a progressive industrialist and manufacturer as senior partner and then first chairman of Mander Brothers (1923), the family paint and varnish works founded by his great-grandfather in 1773. He was also active in many other companies, including Thomas Parker, a Midland electrical company credited with the invention of the sparking plug, the monoblock engine and the carburettor.
He was a landowner, sportsman and pioneer motorist. In 1909 he extended his house at The Mount (since 1955 a hotel) in neo-Renaissance style to the designs of Edward Ould (of Liverpool), who also worked for his cousin Theodore at Wightwick Manor, considered one of the most notable Arts and Crafts movement houses in England.
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