Sir John Fagge, 1st Baronet

Sir John Fagg, 1st Baronet
Member of the England Parliament for Rye
In office 1644–1645 Serving with William Hay
Preceded by	William Hay
Succeeded by	Not represented in Barebone's Parliament
Member of the England Parliament for Sussex
In office 1654–1659 Serving with Herbert Morley Thomas Pelham Anthony Stapley John Stapley William Hay John Pelham Francis Lord Dacres Herbert Springet
Preceded by	Anthony Stapley William Spence Nathaniel Studeley
Succeeded by	Not represented in the restored Rump Parliament
Member of the England Parliament for Steyning
In office 1660–1701 Serving with Henry Goring, Bt 1660, 1661–1679 John Eversfield 1660–1661 John Tufton 1679–1681 Philip Gell 1681 James Morton 1681–1685, 1685–1690 Henry Goring 1685 Robert Fagg 1690–1695 Edward Hungerford 1695–1701
Preceded by	Not represented in the restored Rump Parliament
Succeeded by	Edward Hungerford Robert Fagg
Member of the England Parliament for Sussex
In office 1681–1681 Serving with William Thomas
Preceded by	John Pelham Nicholas Pelham
Succeeded by	Henry Goring, Bt Thomas Dyke
Personal details
Born	(1627-10-04)4 October 1627
Died	18 January 1701(1701-01-18) (aged 73)
Children	Sir Robert Fagg, 2nd Baronet

Sir John Fagg, 1st Baronet (4 October 1627 – 18 January 1701) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons of England at various times between 1645 and 1701. During the Civil War, he fought on the Parliamentarian side as a Colonel in the New Model Army.

Fagg was the son of John Fagg of Rye, in Sussex, and his wife Elizabeth Hudson (or Hodgson). He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge and then entered Gray's Inn.

Fagg sat as Member of Parliament for Rye in the Long Parliament from 1645 to 1653. In 1649 he purchased the manor of Wiston from John Tufton, 2nd Earl of Thanet. From 1654 to 1659, Fagg was MP for Sussex in the First, Second and Third Protectorate Parliaments.

In 1660, Fagg represented Steyning in the Convention Parliament, the parliament which made the arrangements for the Restoration of 1660. When this occurred, Fagg was pardoned for his activities in the Civil War and Interregnum, and on 11 December of the same year he was created a baronet, of Wiston in the County of Sussex.

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