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]?>v'  t>i:J*  iC'  /<j.r  C* 


ilartiarb  College  Xtiirarp 


nunc  THB 

BRIGHT  LEGACY 

One  half  the  income  from  thii  Legacy,  which  vas  re- 
ceived in  1880  under  the  will  of 

JONATHAN  BROWN  BRIGHT 
of  Waltham,  MaMachntetu,  Sm  to  be  expended  for  books 
for  the  College  Library.    The  other  half  of  the  income 
is  devoted  to  scholarahips  in  Harrard  UniTertity  for  the 
benefit  of  descendants  of 

HENRY  BRIGHT,  JR., 
who  died  at  Watertown,  Massachosettt,  in  1686.  In  the 
absence  of  such  descendants,  other  persons  are  eligible 
to  the  scholanhips.  The  will  requires  that  this  announce- 
ment shall  be  made  in  every  book  added  to  the  Library 
under  its  provisions. 


GENEALOGICAL  AND   HERALDIC 


HISTORY 


COLONIAL    GENTRY 


SIR    BERNARD    BURKE,    C.B.,    LL.D., 

ULSTER  KING  OF  ARMS, 

AUTHOR     OF     **THK    DICTIONARY    OF    THE    PEERAGE   AND    BARONETAGE,"    "THE   LANDED 
gentry"     "the    history    of    the    extinct     and    dormant    PEERAGES," 
"  THE     GENERAL     ARMORY,"     "  VICISSITUDES     OF     FAMILIES," 
"reminiscences   ANCESTRAL   AND   ANECDOTAL,"    &C. 


Vol.  ir. 

EDITED    BY 

ASHWORTH    P.    BURKE. 

c.  ■' 

iiONDON: 
HARRISON    &    SONS,    59,    Pall    Mall,    London,    S.W. 

1895. 


HARBISOIf  AND  SON!, 
PBINTRR9   TK   OBDINABT  TO   HRB  VAJISTT, 
ST.   HABTIN's  lANB. 


A    -i 


\ 


A' 


PREFACE. 


The    compilation  of  the   pedigrees  in  this,  the  second  volume  of    the 

CoiX)NTAL  Gentry,  has  proved  a  pleasant  task  to  the  Editor,  and  the  result 

of  his  labours  will,  it  is  hoped,  be  found  by  the  reader  both  useful  to  consult 

and  interesting  to  peruse.    It  is  surely  unnecessary  to  dwell  on  the  utility 

of  a  work  which  preserves  in  a  convenient  and  permanent  manner  the 

records  of  the  leading  families  in  the  Colonies,  and  serves  to  show  to  those 

at  home  and  abroad  the  close  bonds  of  kinship  that  unite  the  Sister  Colonies 

to  one  another  and  to  the  Mother  Countiy.    All  classes  in  these  Colonies 

most  entertain  some  interest  in  a  work  concerning  their  relations,  friends, 

and  neighbours.    It  was  a  happy  thought  of  the  late  author  to  extend  the 

area  of  his  labours,  which  had  already  produced  works  found  indispensable 

in  every  library,  and  to  undertake  the  Colonial  Gentry  at  a  time  when  it 

was  still  possible  to  collect  full  and  reliable  infonnation  concerning  the 

origin   and   ancestry  of   the   pioneers  of  colonisation  in  Her  Majesty's 

more  distant  possessions.     The  subject  cannot  fail  to  attract  the  attention 

of    the  present  generation  and  will   be  of  absorbing  interest  to  their 

descendants. 

To  every  student  of  family  history  it  will  be  pleasant  to  note  that  so 
many  well-known  and  distinguished  families  at  home  have  sent  their 
younger  sons  to  win  their  spurs  in  the  Colonies  and  to  add  new  lustre  to 
the  family  renown.  Many  names  suggest  themselves  in  this  connexion, 
but  to  instance  a  few,  mentioned  in  this  second  volume,  we  find  England 
represented  by  cadets  of  the  houses  of  Onslow,  Montagu,  Wollaston, 
Eawson,  Towushend,  CLLflFord,  Amherst,  Cayley,  and  Weld;  Scotland  by 
Graham,  Balfour,  Chisholm,  Campbell,  Dennistoun,  Graeme,  Macdonell, 
and  Ogilvie;  Ireland,  by  Martin,  Hamilton,  Wolfe,  McCartney,  D'Arcy, 
Blake,  Orpen,  Perceval,  Aylmer,  and  Grey ;  and  Wales,  by  Powys,  Lloyd, 
and  Williams  ;  wliile  such  names  as  Sturt,  Featherston,  Learmonth, 
Youl,  Grey,  Duffy,  Samuel,  Jennings,  Brodribb,  de  Labilli^re,  Angas, 
Horrocks,  Macdonald,  Archer,  and  Eidotit,  cannot  fail  to  interest  every 
student  of  the  history  of  Colonial  enterprise  and  progress. 


No  labour  has  been  spared  on  my  part  in  the  preparation  of  this  volume ; 
every  source  of  information  has  been  exhausted  within  the  limits  of  time  at 
my  command,  and  a  correspondence  carried  on  which  has  secured  many 
thousand  communications  from  those  most  competent  to  improve  and  correct 
the  pedigrees  that  have  been  compiled.  My  great  aim  has  been  to  arrive  at 
accuracy,  but  the  time  of  no  individual,  however  painstaking,  would  be 
sufficient  for  a  work  of  this  extent,  were  it  to  depend  solely  upon  his  own 
knowledge  and  research.  I  have  therefore  taken  advantage,  as,  of  old,  did 
the  heralds  in  their  visitations,  of  information  that  has  been  freely  and 
courteously  given  me  by  the  chiefs  and  scions  of  families,  derived  from  their 
private  papers,  traditions,  and  genealogies.  The  law  of  England  admits  as 
evidence  the  declarations  of  members  of  a  family  regarding  their  near  rela- 
tions, and  here  we  have  that  evidence  most  largely  contributed.  Occasionally 
inaccurate  information  may  be  furnished ;  but  this  exception  to  the  general 
rule  is  not  of  frequent  occurrence.  The  statements  of  pedigree  thus  sub- 
jected to  the  public  eye  challenge  inquiry,  and  if  there  be  error,  either 
inadvertent  or  wilful,  that  error  will  be  sure  some  day  or  other  to  be 
detected  and  set  right.  The  result  of  such  criticism  which,  indeed,  I  invite, 
cannot  but  enhance  in  the  future  the  value  of  the  work. 

With  respect  to  the  arms  attached  to  the  memoirs,  those  only  that  I  can 
vouch  for  are  printed  in  ordinary  type ;  the  remainder  of  the  arms,  printed 
in  italics,  though  actually  in  use,  are,  I  regret  to  say,  borne  without  authority, 
and  are  for  the  most  part  mere  assumptions  of  the  armorial  bearings  of 
families  resident  in  England,  Ireland,  and  Scotland,  with  whom  no 
relationship  is  proved. 

I  venture  to  call  the  special  attention  of  my  readers  to  the  very  com- 
plete index  of  both  volumes  which  I  have  placed  at  the  end  of  this  book. 
It  contains  the  names  and  addresses  of  those  Colonial  gentlemen  to  whom 
reference  is  made  or  whose  pedigrees  are  given. 

May  I  acknowledge  my  deep  debt  of  gratitude  to  all  those,  including 
Mr.  A.  A.  Heron,  who  have  helped  in  my  task  ?  I  wish  I  could  tender  to 
each  one  my  thanks,  but  the  list  is  so  formidable  as  to  preclude  the  possi- 
bility of  this.  My  first  thanks  are,  however,  due  to  the  heads  of  families, 
who  have  one  and  all  given  me  every  assistance  in  their  power.  To  none 
of  the  able  genealogists  who  have  collaborated  with  me,  am  I  more  indebted 
than  to  Mr.  E.  M.  Chadwick,  of  Toronto,  who  has  so  generously  allowed  me 
to  make  full  use  of  his  indefatigable  researches  concerning  Ontarian 
families. 

I  should  not  have  been  able,  however,  to  carry  this  undertaking  to  a 
successful  issue,  were  it  not   for  the  heraldic  and  genealogical  skill  and 


Ul 


knowledge  of  my  brother,  Mr.  H.  Farnham  Burke,  the  Somerset  Herald,, 
of  Her  Majesty's  College  of  Arms,  whom  I  have  consulted  on  every  point 
of  difficulty. 

Many  pedigrees,  which  have  not  been  completed  in  time  for  insertion 
in  these  pages,  will  be  included  in  a  future  volume,  upon  which  I  am  now 
engaged.  Need  I  add  how  happy  I  shall  be  to  give  my  best  attention  to 
all  communications  and  letters  relating  to  family  story  in  the  Colonies, 
and  to  afford  my  correspondents  every  assistance  in  my  power  in  the 
further  elucidation  of  their  pedigrees  ? 


ASHWOETH  P.  BURKE. 


121,  Victoria  Street,  S.W., 
let  January^  1895. 


XVil 


COKEIGENDA    OF    VOL.    1.* 


A  Beckett  (p.  145). —Ethel  Beatrice 
Y»obel,  youngest  daughter  of  the  Hod.  W.  A. 
C.  k  Beckett,  J.P.,  m.  16th  June,  1891, 
Ciiarles  Henry  Chomley,  barrister-at-law,  of 
Warrnambool.  The  Hon.  T.  T.  k  Beckett, 
m.  first,  £liza  Stuckey  (who  d.  1854,  and 
secondly,  Jane  Stuckey,  cousin  of  his  first 
wife)  and  d.  Isl  July,  1892,  leaving  issue 
three  sons  and  two  daoghteiB,  of  whom  his 
eldest  SOD,  Hon.  Thomas,  m.  and  has  issue, 
Thomas  Archibald ;  Gilbert ;  Dorothy ;  and 
Edith.  Albert,  second  son  of  Gilbert  Abbott 
a  Beckett,  m,  1864,  Susannah  Emily,  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  Benjamin  Eccleston. 

AosEW  (p.  591). — The  Hon.  James  Will- 
eon  Agnew,  ^-as  created  K.C.M.G.,  1st  Jan- 
uary, 1895. 

AiEixs  (p.  200). — J.  C.  Aikins,  eldest  son 
of  J.  A.  M.  Aikins,  and  grandson  of  the  Hon. 
J.  C.  Aikins,  d.  1891. 

Abcheb  (p.  188). — The  eldest  daughter  of 
W.  H.  D.  Archer,  is  Joan  Gertrude  Gierke, 
and  tlie  second  son  of  John  Archer,  by  Mary 
Bazell,  his  wife,  is  Henry  Waldegrave.  Wil- 
liam  Archer,  of  Woolmers,  Longford,  had  by 
Martha  Kensey,  his  wife,  a  fifth  son,  Daniel, 
M.D.  of  the  H.E.I.C.S.,  a  most  talented 
surgeon,  who  d.  at  Khadakoor,  India,  8th  Sep- 
tember, 1831.  There  is  a  monument  to  his 
memory  erected  at  that  place,  and  his  elder 
brother  William,  was  of  Brickendon,  Saun- 
dridge,  Munden,  and  Falmerston,  Tasmania. 

Baillib  (p.  162). — William,  third  and 
youngest  son  of  Thomas  Baillie,  of  Ognez, 
Toorak,  m.  at  St.  John's  Church,  Toorak, 
27th  April,  1892,  Mary  (May),  eldest  daugh- 
ter of  the  Rev.  Walter  Fellows,  M.A.,  incum- 
bent of  Toorak. 

Baillie  (p.  182).— The  Hon.  W.  D.  H. 
Bailhe's  paternal  grandmother  was  the 
daughter  of  Colonel  Combe  (not  Comber)  of 
CO.  Sussex,  and  it  is  claimed  that  his  maternal 
grandfather,  Major  Townshend  Monckton 
Hall,  was  lineally  descended  from  Sir  William 
de  Montalt  Hall,  of  Skelton  Castle,  in  Tork- 
shire,  living  temp.  Henby  VIII. 


Bakeb    (p.    lOO).— Hon. 
C.M.G.,  J.P.,  is  also  M.A. 


R.    C.    Baker, 


Baldwix  (p.  295). — Captain  William 
Baldwin  is  now  proprietor  of  the  Nem  Zea- 
land  Times,  and  the  jS'etc  Zealand  Mail, 

Blaxland  (p.  287).— In  a  pamphlet  en- 
titled A  Journal  of  a  Tour  of  Discocerg 
across  i he  Blue  Mountains,  N.S.W.,  in  the 
year  tSl3,  published  in  London,  1823,  and 
reprinted  in  January,  1870,  there  is  a  copy  of 
a  letter  from  Mr.  E.  T.  Blaxland's  great 
grand-uncle  Gregory  Bhixland,  the  disooreivr 
of  the  pass  over  the  Blue  Mountains  (where 
now  runs  the  zig-zag  railway),  dated  London, 
10th  February,  1823,  to  the  writer's  uncle, 
John  Oxley  Parker,  of  Chelmsford,  co.  Essex, 
whose  father  was  also  named  John  Oxley 
Parker. 

The  aforesaid  Gregory  Blaxland  was  b.  at 
Fordwich,  near  Canterbury,  co.  Kent,  in  1779 
(not  1771),  and  with  his  three  brothers  was 
educated  at  King's  College,  Canterbury.  His 
famous  expedition  started  on  Tuesday,  lltli 
May,  1818,  and  returned  on  Sunday,  6th 
Juiie,  following.  The  members  comprising 
it,  viz.,  Gregory  Blaxland,  William  Charles 
Went  worth,  and  Lieutenant  William  Lawson, 
of  the  Royal  Veteran  Company,  were  each 
rewarded  with  a  grant  of  1,000  acres  of  land. 

Gregory  Bhixland's  father  John  Blaxland 
was  a  justice  of  the  peace  for  Fordwich  and 
Sturry,  and  lay  rector  of  Newington  next 
Sittingbourne,  all  co.  Kent.  Gregory's  eldest 
brother,  the  Hon.  John  Blaxland,  embarked 
for  Sydney,  17th  July,  1806,  with  a  large 
convoy,  and  arrived  at  Port  Jackson,  3rd 
April,  1807.  His  brother  Samuel  Blax« 
land  was  a  rich  merchant  at  Antwer]).  Ho 
was  taken  prisoner  by  Napoleon  and  his 
property  confiscated,  and  after  having  been 
m  captivity  for  seven  years  eventually  suc- 
ceeded in  making  his  escape  back  to  England. 

Blyth  (p.  40).— Sir  Arthur  Bljth  d. 
at  Eastbourne,  co.  Sussex,  December,  1891, 
and  was  buried  there. 

BoNYTHoy  (p.  91). — Richard  Bonython, 
who  acquired  the  estate  of  Carclew,  jure 
nxoris,  was  the  "second"  son  of  Simon 
Bonjthon.  Thomas  Bonython,  d.  at  Laun- 
ceston,  Tasmania,  20th  September,  1894. 

BoTD  (p.  209) . — Lucy  de  Guzman,  the  elder 
daughter  of  the  late  Captain  John  Theodore. 


*  In  continuation  of  the  "  Corrigenda  "  in  that  volume.  There  have  been  added  two  or 
three  notifications  of  events  which  occurred  while  Vol.  II.  was  going  through  the  pi'ess, 
concerning  famiUes  in  the  latter  volume. 

b 


XVJll 


Thomas  Boyd,  m.  at  All  Saints*  Church, 
St.  Kiida,  December,  1891,  John  A.  Gurner, 
second  son  of  the  late  JSenry  T.  Gurner, 
crown  solicitor,  of  Princes  Street,  St.  Kilda. 

Bttet  (p.  601).— In  first  line  of  lineage   j 
for  "Mr.  Burt  tn,  a  Miss  Muegrave,"   read 
"Thomas  Burt,   «.  Catherine,  daughter  of 
William    Musgrave,    of    Montserrat,    "West 
Indies  (see  p.  811). 

Calvebt  (p.  53).— Ethel  Watson,  only 
daughter  of  John  Jackson  Calvebt,  m.  at 
Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  26th  July,  1892, 
her  cousin  german,  Reginald  Houblon  Cal- 
Tert,  eldest  son  of  the  late  Major  OaWert,  of 
Owlstone  Croft,  Cambridge. 

CocKBUBN  -  Campbell  (p.  108).—  Sir 
Thomas  Cockburn-Campbell,  Bart.,  rf.  27th 
September,  1892. 

Campbell  (p.  48).— Frederick  Campbell, 
of  Yarralumla,  was  b.  in  the  colony  of  New 
South  Wales.  He  sailed  for  England  in  his 
ninth  year,  and  was  educated  at  Grosvenor 
College,  Bath,  and  the  Cholmley  School, 
Highgate.  He  is  a  justice  of  peace  for  the 
colony  of  New  South  Wales. 

Frederick  Campbell  m.  secondly,  at  Sydney, 
25th  April,  1889,  Christina,  youngest  daugh- 
ter of  John  Macphee,  of  Lochaber,  who  was 
descended  from  the  Macphees  (formerly 
called  Macduffiee),  of  the  Isle  of  Colonsay, 
and  by  her  has  issue,  Charles  Bruce,  b.  29th 
March,  1890. 

The  Hon.  Robert  Campbell,  grandfather 
of  Fi-ederick  Campbell,  was  the  third 
(not  the  second)  son  of  his  father.  His 
eldest  brother  was  William,  from  whom  are 
descended  the  Campbells,  late  of  Buscot, 
Faringdon,  oo.  BerKs;  and  the  second 
brother  was  John,  a  merchant  of  Calcutta, 
who  d.  unm. 

The  progenitor  of  the  Campbells  of  Dun- 
troon,  from  whom  Frederick  Campbell  is 
descended,  viz.,  Duncan  Campbell,  desig- 
nated "Sliochd  Dhonochjr  Mor,"  i.e.,  Great 
Duncan's  offspring,  lived  in  the  early  part  of 
the  fifteenth  century.  His  son,  Duncan 
Campbell,  of  Duntroon,  and  his  immediate 
descendants,  we  learn  from  the  Origines 
Parochiales  ScoticB,  vol.  ii,  p.  93,  occupied 
prominent  positions  of  trust  under  their 
cliieftain  Argyll.  In  the  year  1448,  one  of 
the  stewards  of  Ardskoduiche,  under  Sir 
Duncan  Campbell  of  Lochow,  was  "  Duncan 
YoNO  Campbell  of  Duntrone"  (Argyll 
Charters).  In  1511,  "  Donald  Campbell  of 
Downtron,"  was  ooe  of  the  local  bailies  of 
Archibald,  Earl  of  Argyll  (Argyll  Charters), 
and  again  in  1531,  "John  Campbell  of 
Duntrewn,"  was  one  of  several  to  whose 
arbitnition  all  disputes  between  Archibald, 
Earl  of  Argyll,  and  Duncan  Campbell,  of 
Glenorchy,  were  submitted  by  the  parties 
(Breadalbane  Charters).  In  the  Rolls  of  the 
Landloi-ds  (Register  at  Taymouth),  attached 
to  two  Acts  of  the  Scottish  Parliament,  dated 
1587  and  1594,  will  be  found  with  his  chieftain 
Archibald,  seventh  Earl  of  Argyll,  and  eleven 
other  ancient  families  of  the  name,  "John 


Campbell,  Laird  of  Duntrune.**  His  grand- 
son was  Duncan  Campbell,  the  first  Laird 
of  Ashfield,  a  favourite  captain  of  Archibald, 
eighth  Earl  and  first  Marquess  of  Argyll. 
He  d.  in  1680,  and  from  him  Frederick 
Campbell  is  lineally  descended. 

Clarke  (p.  18).— Sir  W.  J.  CUirke's  arms 
were  granted  to  him  and  his  descendants, 
Ist  December,  1882. 

CooPEB  (p.  54). — Sir  Daniel  Cooper's  arms 
and  crest  were  granted  to  him  and  his 
descendants,  8th  December,  1857.  Supporters 
as  follows  were  exemplified  to  him  and  the 
heirs  male  of  his  body  upon  whom  the  dig- 
nity of  a  baronet  shall  descend,  2nd  April, 
1889,  viz.,  On  either  side  a  female  figure 
ppr.,  vested  arg.,  the  dexter  supporting  with 
the  exterior  hand  a  passion  cross  also  ppr., 
flowing  therefrom  a  streamer  az.,  and  holding 
in  the  sinister  hand  a  star  of  eight  points  or ; 
the  sinister  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  like 
star,  and  resting  the  exterior  hand  on  an 
anchor  ppr. 

Cotton  (p.  76).— The  Hon.  George  With- 
erage  Cotton,  d,  January,  1893. 

Dangab  (p.  21).— The  Hon.  Henry  Carey 
Dangar,  should  be  described  as  The  Hon. 
Henry  Carey  Dangar,  of  Grantham,  Sydne}^ 
and  of  Neotsfield,  Singleton  (not  The  Grove, 
Camden),  New  South  Wales.  He  is  M.A.  of 
Trinity  College,  Cambridge.  His  daughters 
arc  as  follows,  viz.,  i.  Mabel,  deceased ;  ii. 
Lucy  Beatrice;  ill.  Elinor;  iv.  Ruth;  v. 
Nora;  VI.  Muriel  Ethel;  vii.  Dorothy  Maria. 

The  Hon.  H.  C.  Dangar's  brother,  Fred- 
erick Holkham  Dangar,  should  be  described 
as  formerly  of  "  Greenknowe,"  not  "  Grun- 
knowe."  His  daughter  Ada,  w.  Matthew 
Hcn'cy,  of  Beavor  House,  Hammersmith, 
London,  and  his  son  Han'y  is  in  the  13tli 
Hussars. 

DbakiN  (p.  270).— The  Hon.  Alfred  Dea- 
kin's  elder  daughter  is  named  *'  Ivy,"  not 
"Joy." 


Dickey  (p.  382). — A.  R.  Dickey,  second 
son  of  Hon.  R.  B.  Dickey,  Q.C.,  is  a  Q.C, 
and  a  member  of  the  Canadian  Parliament. 

Dickson  (p.  166).— R.  W.  Dickson,  m. 
secondly,  10th  October,  1891,  Anne  Mary, 
daughter  of  Rev.  S.  Russell-Davics,  vicar  of 
St.  Stephen's,  Lewisham,  Kent,  and  widow  of 
Colonel  R.  M.  Borthwick,  Cameron  High- 
landers, and  had  a  daughter,  b.  at  his  resi- 
dence, Goodrest,  South  Yarra,  12th  October, 
1892. 

Dixon  (p.  242). — Marmaduke  Dixon's 
younger  daughter,  Catherine  Amelia  Mary 
Elizabeth,  m.  at  St.  James's,  Cust,  Canter- 
bury, New  Zealand,  24th  February,  1892, 
Percy  Hawkins  Johnson,  fourth  ion  of  M. 
Walton  Johnson,  of  Claridge  House,  Seven- 
oaks,  CO.  Kent,  England. 

DOBSON  (p.  32).— The  Hon.  Sii*  William 
Lambert  Dobson's  half-brother,  the  Hon. 
Alfred  Dobson,  m.  17th  September,  1891, 
Alice  Ramsay,  youngest  surviving  daughter  of 


XIX 


Right  BcT.  Daniel  Fox  Sandford,  Bishop  of 
Durham  (we  Bdbkb*8  Peerage,  Sansfobo, 
B.),  and  had  a  son,  b,  at  Hohart,  Tasmania, 
13th  Octoher,  1892. 

BowTAva  (p.  166). — Tho  roeidence  of  V. 
J.  Dowling  should  be  Lue,  Bjrlstone,  N.8.W. 

DrFFY  (p.  462). — Hon.  John  €hiTan 
Duffy's  address  is  Karrara,  Alma  Boad,  St. 
Kilda. 

Wbst-Ebsxine  (p.  267).— The  Hon. 
William  Alexander  Erskine  West-Brskine,  d. 
at  St.  Anne's,  co.  Cork,  Ireland,  22nd  October, 
18?2. 

FoBBBST  (p.  244).— The  Hon.  John  For- 
rest  was  b.  in  the  colony  of  Western  Aus- 
tralia. 

FoBTB  (p.  436). — Nathaniel  Forte,  second 
■on  of  Nathaniel,  late  Captain  9th  and  52nd 
Regiments ;  m.  11th  December,  1894,  Ada 
Maud,  third  daughter  of  Major-General  F. 
AUen,  of  Bedford. 

Obifpith  (p.  348).— Sir  Samuel  Walker 
Griffith's  father,  the  Rer.  Edward  Griffith, 
d.  at  Brisbane,  September,  1891,  aged  73. 
Marj  Eveline,  eldest  daughter  of  Sir  S.  W. 
Griffith,  m.  in  Brisbane,  28th  November, 
1894,  Thomas  Herl>ert  Brown.  Sir  S.  W. 
Griffith,  E.C.M.G.,  was  promoted  to  the 
Grand  Cross  of  his  order,  1st  January,  1895. 

Hall  (p.  52). — Sir  John  Hall's  arms  were 
granted  to  him  and  his  descendants  and  to 
the  other  descendants  of  his  father  George 
Hall,  late  of  Kingston-upon-Hull,  E.R.,  co. 
York,  an  elder  brother  of  the  Trinity  House 
of  that  borough,  15th  July,  1884.  John 
Dryden,  second  sen  of  Sir  John  Hall, 
K.C.M.G.,  m.  10th  October,  1894,  Helen 
Tarburton,  eldest  daughter  of  William  Patten 
Cowlisbaw,  of  Christchurch,  N.Z. 

Hawkbb  (p.  777). — Katrine  Amy,  fourth 
daughter  of  Hon.  G.  C.  Hawker,  m.  4th 
December,  1894,  Rev.  Frederick  Tower, 
second  son  of  the  late  Rev.  F.  E.  Tower,  of 
Guildford,  Surrey. 

Hbabn  (p.  106).— Dr.  William  Edward 
Le  Fanu  Heam,  d.  April,  1893,  being  at  the 
time  of  his  death,  Medical  Officer  at  Carnar- 
von. His  great-grandfather,  Robert  Thomas 
Heam,  m.  "  Miss  Cookscy,"  not  "  Miss  Col- 
clough." 

HoLBOTD  (p.  25).— The  Hon.  Edward 
Dundas  Holroyd's  residence,  Fernacres,  Alma 
Road,  is  in  St.  Kilda,  and  not  in  Caulfield. 

Wintbb-Ibvino  (p.  165).— Charlotte,  a 
niece  of  the  Hon.  William  Irving  Winter- 
Irving,  m.  at  Coonil,  Malvern,  Melbourne, 
19th  August,  1891,  01i7er  Harry  Taylor, 
youngest  son  of  W.  D.  Taylor. 

Jackson  (p.  158). — Francis  Arthur  Jack- 
son's nephew,  Edward  Rayney  Jackson,  third 
and  youngest  son  of  Freeman  Rayney  Jackson, 
of  Wanganui,  New  Zealand,  m.  at  Hillside, 
near  Wanganui,  18th  August,  1892,  Bertha, 
fourth  daughter  of  David  Feat,  of  Hillside^ 
near  Wanganui,  New  Zealand. 


I       Francis  Arthur  Jackson  was  one  of  the 

Sioneer  settlers  of  the  province  of  Canterburr, 
lew  Zealand,   having  left  England  with  his 
'  mother  (who,  before  sailing,  had  purchased  in 
I   London  the  estate  of  Merevalo,  near  Christ- 
'  church,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand),  brothers 
and  sisters  in  the  year  1851,  on  board  the  •*  Sir 
'   George  Pollock,"  the  sixth  ship  of  the  Canter- 
•  bury  Association.     At  that   time   the    then 
I  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  and  Lord  Lyttleton 
I  were  two  of  the  most  active  members  of  the 
I  Canterbury  Association,  as  was   also   Henry 
j  Selfe  Selfe,  afterwards  agent-general  in  Lon- 
don.   Part  of  the  estate  of  Merevale,  pur- 
I  chased  by  Mrs.   Jackson,  is  now  owned   b^ 
I  John  Studholme  (vide  Studholmb,   vol.  i, 
p.  170).     Francis  Arthur  Jackson,  who  set- 
tled in  the  colony  of  Fiji  in  1868,  was  formerly 
of  the  Mount   Beaumont   sheep  station,   in 
the  Province  of  Southland,  New  Zealand. 

It  is  stated  in  vol.  i  that  *'  This  family  of 
Jackson  were  formerly  owners  of  Fairbum 
Manor,  and  of  Rossington  Grange,  co.  York." 
Fairbum  Manor  only  was  freehold ;  Rossing- 
ton Grange  was  copyhold  property. 

Francis  Arthur  Jackson  s  father,  the  Rev. 
Francis  Arthur  Jackson,  was  formerly  curate 
of  Clarborough  (not  Charborough),  co.  Notts. 
Francis  Arthur  Jackson's  sister,  Henrietta 
Priscilla,  m.  secondly,  Edward  Horatio  de 
Courcy  Martelli,  not  Edward  Harold  de 
Courcy  Martelli.  Her  son  by  her  first  mar- 
riage should  be  named  George  Harold  Wool- 
laston  Dyson-Holland,  not  Thomas  George 
Harold  Woollaston  Dyson -Hoi  land.  Mr. 
Dyson  Holland  is  m.  and  has  issue.  The 
issue  now  living  of  Henrietta  Priscilla,  by 
her  second  husband,  the  late  Edward 
Horatio  de  Courcy  Martelli,  are: — 1.  Hora- 
tio de  Courcy,  b.  in  New  Zealand,  22nd 
August,  1876;  1.  Ritade  Courcy,  b.  in  Fiji 
in  1870 ;  2.  Ethel  de  Courcy,  b.  in  Fiji  in 
1871.  Henrietta  Priscilla  is  owner  of  Wel- 
ham  Grange,  co.  Kingsboro ugh,  Tasmania, 
of  the  Yanua  Kula  Estate,  Fiji,  and  of  the 
Cottage,  Gloucester  Street  East,  in  the  city  of 
Christchurch,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand. 

Francis  Arthur  Jackson's  uncle,  the  Rev. 
John  Edward  Jackson,  F.S.A.,  d.  6th  March, 
1891,  at  his  rectory  of  Leigh  Delamere,  co. 
Wilts,  and  was  buried  at  Leigh  Delamere. 
He  was  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Wiltshire 
Archaeological  Society,  and  he  edited  for  the 
Roxburghe  Club  the  Glastonbury  Inquisition 
of  1189.  He  was  one  of  the  oldest  members 
of  the  Bath  Royal  Literary  and  Scientific 
Institution,  his  connection  with  it  extending 
over  half  a  century. 

Francis  Arthur  Jackson's  uncle,  Lieuten- 
ant-Qeneral  George  Jackson,  d.  2€th  April, 
1889,  aged  76. 

Jackson  (p.  163).— Henry  Bower  Jackson 
has  another  son,  Francis  Arthur,  b.  at  Telau, 
Fiji,  17th  January,  1898. 

Henry  Bower  Jackson's  estates  are  Tcl&u  ; 
Na  Yiri  Yiri ;  and  Na  Nanu  Island,  Fiji. 

Johnson  (p.  344). — James  Woodbine  John- 
son was  educated  at  Rugby,  and  graduated 
B.A.  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  1865. 


XX 


Kennedy  (p.  279). — William  McLaughlin 
Kennedy's  son  ia  named  Keuel  Gershom,  not. 
Renel  Gerahorn.  His  aunt  Mary  Jano,  w. 
William  Boyd  of  Ghwrragh,  not  Garragh. 

Kino-  (p.  185). — The  first-mentioned 
Pbilipp  King  in  the  "Lineage"  did  not 
marry  Tlior  Belhywin.  The  following  in- 
scription copiixl  from  a  tablet  in  the  church 
of  St.  Mary  Magdalene,  Launceston,  co. 
Cornwall,  shows  that  his  wife's  name  was 
"  Marye,"  fiz.,  "  Heero  under  lie  ye  bodies 
of  Philip  King,  gent.,  and  Marye  his  wife  ;  he 
was  many  yeeres  towne  clarke  of  this 
borough  and  died  14th  day  of  June,  1636,  in 
the  79th  yeere  of  his  age.  She  died  the  29lh 
day  of  June,  1626,  in  the  57th  yeere  of  her 
age." 

Kino  (p.  188).— John  King's  second  sou, 
John  Henry  King,  m.  12th  August,  1891, 
Rachel,  daughter  of  Thomas  Thompson,  of 
Bayswater,  (Jnion  Street,  Malvern,  Mel- 
bourne. 

KiBKPATTiiCK  (p.  350). — Lieutenant-Col- 
onel G.  A.  Kirkpatrick,  Q.C.,  was  appointed  a 
member  of  the  Queen's  Privy  Council,  1891. 

DE  Labilliebe  (p.  418).— The  Rev.  C.  E. 
D.  de  Labilli^re,  m.  Ist  January,  1895, 
Evelyn  Georgina,  younger  daughter  of 
Charles  Bowater  Harrington,  of  Twickenham. 

LiTTNG  stone-Lb ABMONTH  (p.664)  .—Wini- 
fred Josephine  Reid,  youngest  daughter  of 
the  late  SomervilleLivingBtone-Leannonth,9». 
12th  January,  1895,  Norman  Craig  Palmer, 
Lieutenant  R.N. 

Leoge  (p.  264).— R.  V.  Legge,  of  CuUens- 
wood  House,  St.  Mary's,  d.  June,  1891. 

Lewin  (p.  273).— The  Hon.  James  Davies 
Lewin's  brother,  James  Edward  Lewin, 
resides  at  18,  New  Croxted  Road,  West  Dul- 
wich,  London.  He  m.  at  Finningham,  near 
Stowmarket,  oo.  Suffolk,  2nd  January,  1873, 
and  has  one  son,  Hugh  James,  b.  at  Turnham 
Green,  co.  MidcUescx,  24th  June,  1874. 

Lillet  (p.  92). — Sir  Charles  Lilley's  fourth 
sou,  Harold  Bedell,  m.  at  All  Saints,  Wickham 
Terrace,  Brisbane,  2nd  December,  1891,  Tho- 
masina  (Kna),  eldest  daughter  of  Thomas  Fin- 
ney, of  Sidney  House,  Toowong,  Queensland. 

Ltne  (p.  262). — John  Lyne's  third  son, 
Charles,  m.  at  Christ  Church,  South  Yarra, 
Melbourne,  7th  July,  1891,  Maud  Mary,  thircl 
daughter  of  the  late  William  Kennedy,  of 
Nuntherungie  Station,  New  South  Wales. 

MACABTHrs  (p.  223). — The  Rev.  George 
Fairfowl  Macarthur  d.  Slst  May,  1890,  aged 
65.  His  nephew  Arthur  Herbert,  eldest  son  of 
the  late  Arthur  Hannibal  Macarthur,  m.  at 
St.  George's  Church,  Queenscliff,  30th  Sep- 
tsmber,  1891 ,  Blanche  Lilian,  second  daugh- 
ter of  Captain  Daveney,  late  of  the  6th  Innis- 
killing  Dragoons. 

MacBatn  (p.  260).— Sir  James  MacBain 
d.  in  1892,  aged  64,  and  was  buried  in  the 
Boorondara  Cemetery. 

He  had  two  brothers,  David,  who  was  father 
of  James  j  and  William,  who  was  father  of 


Smith  MacBnin,  all  of  whom  are  mentioned 
in  his  will,  in  which  he  also  leaves  legacies  to 
his  niece,  Christina  Ross  Lawrence  (wife  of 
Alexander  Ross,  of  Canally  Station),  and  his 
nephew  Smith  M'Donald. 

Sir  James  MacBain's  nieco,  Mary  Alice 
Graham,  second  daughter  ot  the  late  Charles 
Ross,  of  Glendevon,  Perthshire,  Scotland,  m. 
at  the  Presbyterian  Church,  Swan  Hill,  20th 
March,  1891,  James  Urquliart,  sixth  son  of 
the  late  Alexander  Urquhart,  of  Moray  Park, 
Fowes,  Scotland. 

McClblan  (p.  202).— Hon.  A.  R.  McClelan 
was  chief  commissioner  of  public  works  from 
April,  1866,  until  the  union. 

McKellab  (p.  14).— Thomas  McKeUar's 
youngest  daughter,  Mary  Jane  Granee,  m.  at 
the  Scots  Church,  Collins  Street,  M^boume, 
16th  March,  1892,  Arthur  E.  Ronald,  M.B., 
M.R.C.S.,  second  son  of  Robert-  Bruce  Ronald, 
of  Pembury  Grange,  co.  Kent.  {Vide 
Ronald,  p.  610.) 

Thomas  McKellar's  brother,  David,  d.  29th 
July,  1892. 

MacDonald  (p.  114).— Hon.  A.  A.  Mac- 
donald,  is  a  senator  of  the  Dominion  of  Can- 
ada, and  was  lieutenant-governor  of  Prince 
Edward  Island  from  1884  to  1889. 

Manning  (p.280).— The  Hon.  Sir  William 
Montagu  Manning  was  created  K.C.M.G.,  in 
1892.' 

Mbin  (p.  13).— Dr.  George  Augustus  Mein's 
eldest  daughter,  Beatrice  Helena,  had  also 
issue,  a  daughter,  Beatrice  Annie.  The 
following  is  a  more  correct  account  of  the 
lineage  of  this  family. 

The  Rbv.  Nicol  Mbin,  a  minister 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  ninth  son  of 
Andbew  Mein,  of  Morrison,  near  New- 
stead,  was  father  of, 

I       Andbew  Mbin,  who  was  factor  for  Sir 
j  William    Pulteney's    Hertfordshire    estates. 
I  Ho  was  b.  in  1723,  and  at  his  death  left  three 
sons,  viz., 

I.  Pulteney,  Surgeon  of  the  73rd  Regi- 
ment of  Foot. 

II.  Nicol     Albxakdbb     (Lieutenant- 
I               Colonel),  of  whom  presently. 

III.  William,    C.B.,   Lieutenant-Colonel 
I               52nd   Regiment,   participated   in  the 

action  at  the  River  Nive. 
The  second  son, 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Nicol  Alexander 
Mein,  of  the  43rd  Regiment,  was  b.  in  1777. 
He  purchased  a  lieutenancy  in  1799,  and  was 
present  at  the  siege  of  Seringapatam.  He 
left  three  sons,  viz., 

I.  Geobob  ArausTUS,  of  St.  Kilda  and 
Moolpa. 

II.  Pult«ney. 

III.  William  Henry. 

Miller  (p.  151).— The  Hon.  W.  Miller, 
Q.C.,  was  appointed  to  the  Queen's  Privy 
Council  for  Canada,  May,  1891.  His  resi- 
dence should  be  Arichat,  Cape  Breton, 
Canada. 


XXI 


MoLSBWOBTH  (p.  G4). — SuT  Bobort  Molos- 
vorth  d.  19th  October,  1890,  aged  74. 
'   MowAT  (p.  1 1 0)  .—The  Hon.  Oliver  Mowat 
was  created  KC.M.a.,  in  1892. 

O'Haixobaw  (p.  81)-— Mr.  Joseph  Sylvci- 
ter  0'Halloran*B  cousin,  Thomas  Joseph 
8huldham  O'llalloran,  eldest  son  of  Major 
Thomas  Shuldham  O'Halloran,  is  a  8tip<»n- 
diary  magistrate,  at  Wallaroo,  South 
ikttstralia,  and  has  had  issue,  1.  Thomas 
Shuldham.  h,  23pd  February,  1865;  2.  John 
Woodforde,  b.  1st  February,  1867;  3. 
Frederick  George,  b.  10th  March,  1872 ;  4. 
Arthur  Waring,  b.  21st  September,  1876.  d. 
11th  June,  1884;  6.  Henry  Moyle,  b.  18th 
July,  1884,  d.  20th  Februaiy,  1887;  1.  Annie 
I.,  b.  27  April,  1863,  m.  W.  A.  Koss;  2. 
Franees  C,  b.  30th  December,  1868;  3. 
Florence  J.,  b.  8tii  June,  1874;  4.  Meliora,  b, 
7th  June,  1882. 

Major  Thomas  Shuldham  0*HalLoran's 
second  son,  Gheorge  Waring,  was  for  17  years 
(1853-1870)  in  the  Civil  Service  of  South 
Australia.  He  m.  4tb  November,  1882,  Eliza 
Franees,  daughter  of  the  late  Bev.  John 
Hand,  rector  of  Handsworth,  co.  York. 

Major  T.  8.  O'Halloran's  third  son,  Henry 
Dunkin,  m.  1873,  Mona  J.,  daughter  of  the 
late  S.  P.  H.  Wright,  of  Glenorchy,  Tasmania, 
and  formerly  of  Adelai'le,  South  Australia. 

Major  T.  S.  0*HalloTan*B  only  daughter, 
Frances  Jane,  m.  6th  January,  1860,  Fred- 
crick  Wright,  of  Adelaide,  and  has  had  issue, 

1.  Francis  Frederick,  b,  April,  1861,  d.  1871; 

2.  Henry  Waring,  b.  1862,  d,  an  infant ;  3. 
Arthur  0*HaUoran,  b.  1868,  d.  1871 ;  4. 
George  Victor,  b.  20th  January,  1867;  6. 
Cecil  Frederick,  b,  27th  February,  1876  ;  6. 
Norman  Waring,  b.  3rd  January,  1880  ;  7. 
Allen  O'Halloran,  b.  27th  April,  1886 ;  1. 
Annie  Waring,  b.  23rd  March,  1865  ;  w.  H. 
P.  Gill,  of  Adelaide,  South  Australia;  2. 
Francis  Maud.  b.  27th  March,  1868  ;  3.  Helen 
Lucy,  b.  19th  August,  1873. 

Major  T.  S.  O'Halloran's  brother  John 
Nicboks  d.  30th  November,  1886. 

The  youngest  daughter  of  Major  T.  S. 
O'llalloran's  youngest  sister,  Maria  Nugent, 
was  Margaret  P.  (not  May),  vrho  d.  1884. 

Hugh  Carbery,  the  second  son  of  Mr.  J.  S. 
0*HaUoran*8  brother,  Edward  White,  was  b. 
17th  June,  1887.  The  said  Hugh  Carbery 
has  another  brother,  Roy  Edward  Gordon,  b. 
27th  September,  1888,  and  their  youngest 
sister  is  named  Marjoiy  Gwendoline. 

Palmbb  (p.  47). — Sir  Arthur  Hunter 
Palmer's  eldest  son,  William  Dangar  Hunter, 
is  now  Commandant  of  the  Constabulary 
in  British  New  Guinea. 

Paynb  (p.  180).— Thomas  Budds  Payne 
was  b.  at  Leighlin  Bridge,  co.  Carlow,  and 
has  a  third  daughter,  vi2.,  Rosa  Adeline. 

Peabsoit  (p.  87).— The  Hon.  Charles 
HenzT  Pearson  s  wife,  Edith  Lucilla,  daugh- 
ter 01  Philip  Butter,  was  granddaughter  of 
CV&ptain  Roe,  R.N.,  and  grandnieoe  of  Admiral 
Lord  Lyons. 


Mitbrat-Pbtor  (p.  49).— ThoHon.Tliomns 
If  odge  Murray-Prior,  d.  31st  December,  1802, 
aged  73.  His  eldest  daughter,  Rosa  Caroline,  is 
the  celebrated  authoress  Mrs.  Campbell  Pnunl. 
I  She  was  b.  at  Brometton  Station,  Logan 
I  River,  Queensland.  Her  husband  is  a  nep- 
hew of  the  poet  William  Mackworth  Praed. 

'       ProsLEY     (p.     158). — William     Pugsley, 
,  M.P.,    is    now    solicitor-general    for    New 
Brunswick. 

I       Shith-Kbwsb    (p.  11).— The  arms   were 

!  exemplified,  21st  September,  1889,  to  H'».nry 

Stinton    Smith,   afterwards    Henry    Stint  on 

Smith-Rewse,  to   the   Rev.   Gilbert  Flesher 

Smith,  afterwards  the  Bev.  Gilbert  Flesher 

Smith-Rewse,  and  to  Eustace  Alfred  Smith, 

afterwards  Eustace  Alfred  Smith-Rewse,  and 

I  to  their  descendants  respectively,  they  being 

I  the  only  sons  of  Henry  Gilbert  Smith,  whose 

,  brother's  grandson,  Henry  Whistler  Smith, 

I  afterwards  Henry  Whistler  Smith-Rewse  (*«« 

'  vol.  i,  p.  9),  only  surviving  son  of  Thomas 

Whistler  Smith,  had  the  same  arms  exempU- 

[  fied  to  him  in  a  separate  patent,  on  the  same 

[  date,  viz.,  21st  September,  1889,  to  be  borne 

by  him  and  liis  descendants. 

Ross  (p.  177).— Hon.  D.  A.  Boss,  was 
attorney-general  from  1878-1891,  and  his 
address  is  Westfield  House,  St.  Foy  Road,  in 
the  Banlieu  of  the  city  of  Quebec. 

RuTLBDGE  (p.  142). — ^William  Rupert 
Rutledge  was  m.  at  Toorak,  20th  March,  1877. 

RuTLBDGB  (p.  189).— George,  son  of  Hon. 
E.  Knox,  of  Svdney,  (w)io  m.  Martha,  second 
daughter  of  James  Rutledge),  m.  1876,  Jane 
de  Winton,  daughter  of  tfohn  Price,  fourth 
son  of  the  late  Sir  Rose  Price,  Bart.,  of  Tren- 
gwainton. 

By  AN  (p.  191). — Charles  Ryan's  son-in-law. 
Captain  Frederic  Charles  Rowan,  d.  at  Mel- 
bourne, 11th  December,  1892,  aged  47.  He 
was  a  nephew  of  Field-Marshal  Sir  William 
Rowan. 

Charles  Ryan's  mother  was  the  daughter 
(not  godchild)  of  the  Countess  of  Brandon 
(by  Geobgb  IV),  and  his  father,  Henry  Ryan, 
was  of  Eilfera,  not  Kilgera. 

Sanpoed  (p.  266). — The  residence  of  the 
Hon.  W.  E.  Sanford,  should  be  Hamilton, 
and  Wesanford,  Muskoka,  Canada. 

Sargood  (p.  129).^-Sir  Frederick  Thomas 
Sargood's  second  son,  Percy  Rolfe,  m.  at  St. 
Matthew's  Church,  Dunedin,  New  Zealand, 
14th  March,  1893,  Lucy  Constance,  youngest 
daughter  of  Frederick  Francis  Ormond, 
M.R.C.S.,  of  Hawke's  Bay,  New  Zealand. 

Smith  (p.  210). — The  arms  should  be — 
Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  on  a  chev.  nebuly  or, 
between  two  bezants  in  chief,  and  a  cross 
crosslet  fitch^e  in  base  of  the  third,  a  pellet 
between  two  cross  erosslets  fitch^e  of  the 
second. 

Smith  (p.  172).— J.  H.  Smith,  of 
Brougham  Place,  North  Adelaide,  South 
Austmia,  is  a  J.P. 


XXll 


Stappobd  (p.  36).— Sir  Edward  William 
Stafford's  eldest  daughter,  Anne  Isabella,  m. 
at  St.  Peter*8,  Eaton  Square,  London,  8tli 
November,  1892,  Captain  William  Staveley 
Gordon,  B.E. 

Stebbb  (p.  4).— Sir  James  George  Lee 
Steere's  second  daughter,  Louisa  E[ate,  m.  at 
St.  George's  Cathedral,  Perth,  Western 
Australia,  28th  April,  1892,  Frederick  Charles 
Faulkner,  M.A.,  Trinity  College,  Cambridge, 
Head  Master  of  the  Perth  High  School. 

Stbnhottsb  (p.  300). — Anthony  Maitland 
Stenhouse  is  of  Comox,  British  Columbia, 
and  of  Cardston,  Alberta,  both  in  the  Domin- 
ion of  Canada. 

In  the  first  paragraph  of  the  "  Lineage,*' 
Badley  is  stated  to  be  in  Kent.  It  is  in  co. 
Berks. 

A.  M.  Stenhouse's  grandfather,  James  Sten- 
house, acquired  the  estate  of  Cromley  Park  by 
purchase,  14th  February,  1786. 

A.  M.  Stenhouse's  uncle  John  waa  a 
Captain  in  the  3rd  Fifeshire  Militia,  and  was 
afterwards  of  Headwell.  He  was  b.  1784,  m, 
11th  November,  1805,  Mary,  daughter  and 
heiress  of  Thomas  Anderson,  of  Headwell, 
and  d.  1863,  having  had  issue,  1.  Eliza,  m. 
August,  1844,  Major  John  Wilson,  Deputy- 
Adjutant- General  Royal  Marine  Artillery, 
and  2.  Wilhehnina,  m.  1874,  Thomas  Alex- 
ander, of  Abbey  Park  Place,  J.P. 

A.  M.  Stenhouse*B  uncle  James  was 
Surgeon,  3rd  Fifeshire  Militia. 

His  father,  Robert  Talbot  Stenhouse,  was 
sometime  a  Lieutenant  in  the  3rd  Fifeshire 
Militia,  and  afterwards  a  commiasioner  of  H.M. 
Customs  in  the  Ionian  Islands.  He  m.  1836. 
His  wife  was  b,  1807,  and  d.  1893. 

A.  M.  Stenhouse  ia  a  member  of  the 
Scottish  Club,  London,  and  of  the  University 
Club,  Edinburgh. 

Stbphbn  (p.  42). — Sir  Alfred  Stephen 
resigned  the  office  of  Lieutenant-Governor  of 
New  South  Wales  in  1891,  in  which  he  was 
succeeded  by  Sir  Frederick  Darley.  Sir 
Alfred  d.  1894. 

TiLLBY  (p.  35). — Louisa,  eldest  daughter  of 
Hon.  Sir  8.  L.  Tilley,  C.B.,  K.C.M.G.,  m. 
A.  F.  Street  (not  Strut),  and  her  sister  Annie, 
m.  Thomas  Burpee  (not  Burper). 

Tbaxomab  (p.  366). — Mr.  James  Trang- 
mar's  brothers,  William  resided  in  Russell 
Streel,  Brighton,  co.  Sussex,  and  Charles 
Marshall  Trangmar,  of  Portland,  who  had 
with  other  issue,  an  elder  daughter,  m,  11th 
November,  1890,  Percy  Allan,  youngest  son  of 
the  late  Maxwell  Rennie  Allan,  under  secre- 
tary of  state  for  New  South  Wales. 

Tbipp  (p.  237).— p.  238,  second  column, 
James,  who  m.  first,  Miss  Buckle,  had  issue   i 
by  her  one  daughter,  Fanny,  and  by  his   | 
second  wife,  Miss  Harvey,  he  had  another   | 
daughter,  Sophia  Susan,  who  m.  1846,  the    { 
Rev.  William  Sinclair,  rector  of  Pulborough, 
fifth  son  of  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  John  Sinclair, 
privy   councillor,  and    by    him    had    issue, 
1.  William  (Ven.),  Archdeacon  of  London, 
and  Canon  of  St.  Paul's;  2.  John  (ReT.)| 


I  3.  Hugh    Montgomerie,    Captain    R.A.;    1. 
Helen,  wi.  the  Rev.  G.  Haacl ;  2.  Janet  Mary. 
'       Charles  George  Tripp's  uncle,  Lieutenant- 
i  Colonel  Peter  Tripp,  m.  twice.     He  m.  first, 
j   1825,    Charlotte    Fry,   and  secondly,   1828, 
j  Frances  Mary  White.    By  hia  first  wife  he 
had  a  son,  John  Peter,  of  Goolwa,  South 
Australia,  who  m.  at  Adelaide,  South  Aus- 
traUa,   16th    October,   1848,  Julia  Georgina, 
I  daughter   of  Henir  Landseer,  uncle  of  Sir 
Edwin  Henry  Landseer,  and  by  her  has  issue, 
1.  Henry  Landseer  Walter,  of  Yerata,  Rewa 
River,  Viti  Levu,  Fiji,   Consul  for  Sweden 
and  Norway,  formerly  a  stipendiary  magis- 
trate in  H.M.  Civil  Service  for  the  Crown 
Colony  of  Fiji,  b.  in  South  Australia,  1850  ; 
m.  21st  August,  1877,  SulaMay,  daughter  of 
Robert  Sherson  Swanston,  formerly  in  H.M. 
Civil  Service  for  Fiji,  and  sometime  resident 
British  Commissioner  at  Samoa,  and  by  her 
has  issue,  1.  Robert  Henry  Landseer,  b.  Ist 
September,  1888;   2.  Howard  Swanston,  b, 
28th  January,  1891 ;   ii.  Frank  John  Land- 
seer, unm. ;     III.  Herbert   Landseer,  «nm. ; 
I.  Lavesin  Ellen  Landseer,  m. ;  ii.  Kathleen 
Emily  Landseer,  unm. ;  in.  Jessie  Ada  Land- 
seer, i». ;  lY.  Florence  Julia  Landseer,  unm. 

TrppBB  (p.  85).— James  Stewart,  eldest 
son  of  Hon.  Sir  C.  Tupper,  Bart.,  is  a  Q.C., 
and  his  second  wife  was  daughter  of  Sir 
Thomas  Gait,  chief  justice  of  the  Common 
Pleas  of  Ontario. 

TUBNBB  (p.  275).— Hon.  J.  Turner,  d. 
1890.  His  eldest  son,  J.  Turner,  d.  trniw., 
December,  1891,  and  his  eldest  daughter, 
Catherine  Lucy,  d.  unm.,  and  his  second 
daughter,  Caroline  Elizabeth,  is  m. 

Walkbb  (p.  240).  —  Arthur  George 
Walker's  brother,  Frederic  Thomas  Walker, 
formerly  of  Rhodes,  Tasmania,  and  Quia- 
rama,  Otago,  New  Zealand,  first  member  of 
the  Provincial  Council  for  the  Lindis,  J.P., 
F.RS.,  m.  at  St.  Mark's,  Leamington,  26th 
October,  1891,  Adela  Russell,  daughter  of 
Major-  General  Cumberland,  late  commanding 
96tU  Regiment. 

p.  241,  first  paragraph  of  "Lineage,"  for 
"Norton,  co.  Lincoln,"  read  "Nocton,  co. 
Lincoln." 

Wbntwobth  (p.  95).— Fitz William  Went- 
worth's  aunt,  Elizabeth  Went  worth,  of  20, 
Cambridge  Terrace,  Hyde  Park,  London, 
widow  of  Major  Darcy  Wentworth,  d.  8th 
April,  1893.  Will  dated  17th  September, 
1891,-  codicil  dated  31st  May,  1802. 

Williams  (p.  283).— The  Hon.  Henry 
Williams'  grandfather,  Thomas  WlUianiB,  was 
of  Plumtre  Hall,  Nottingliam,  and  d.  6th 
January,  1804.  Mary  Marsh,  bis  wife,  was  b. 
1757,  and  d.  November,  1831. 

The  Hon.  Heniy  Williams'  father,  the  Rev. 
Henry  Williams,  was  b.  11th  February,  1792, 
and  his  mother  was  b.  12th  December,  1793, 
whose  father,  Wright  Coldham,  was  of  Not- 
tingham. They  had  issue,  i.  Edward  Marsh,  b. 
2nd  November,  1818 ;  m.  February,  1843,  Jane 
Davies ;  ii.  Samuel,  b.  17th  January,  1822 ; 
III.  Hbkby  (Hon.)  ;  IT.  Thomas  Coldham,  of 


GjchwiUan,  WeUington,  h.  18th  July,  1825  ; 
m.  20th  October,  1868,  Annie  Palmer,  daughter 
of  William  Beetham,  of  Danum,  and  their 
joangcst  eon  is  Erl  Temple,  b,  7th  Februarj, 
1885,  and  theiryoungest  daughter,  Enid  Githa, 
was  h,  9f«h  August,  1881 ;  v.  John  William,  b, 
6th  April,  1827  ;  m.  May,  1854,  Sarah  Busby ; 
VI.  Joseph  Marsden,  5.  5th  March,  1837, 
vnm. ;  I.  Marianne,  b.  28th  April,  1820 ;  m. 
Februaiy,  1843,  the  Rct.  Christopher  Pearson 
Davies;  ii.  Sarah,  b,  26th  Februaiy,  1829; 
m.  April,  1840,  the  Ber.  Thomas  Biddulph 
Hutton,  and  d,  6th  April,  1866;  in.  Cather- 
ine, b,  24Xh.  February,  1831 ;  m.  May,  1852 ; 
IT.  Caroline  Elizabeth,  b.  18th  November, 
1832 ;  m.  December,  1858,  Samuel  Ludbrook ; 
V.  Lydia  Jane,  b.  December,  1834;  m.  Noyem- 
ber,  1869,  Hugh  Francis  Carleton. 

WiLSOK  (p.  60).— Sir  Samuel  Wilson's 
eldest  son,  Gordon  Chesney,  of  the  Boyal 
Horse  Guards,  m.  at  St.  George's,  Hanorer 
Square,  London,  2l8t  November,  1891,  Lady 
Sarah  Spencer-Churchill,  youngest  daughter 


of  the  seventh  Duke  of  Marlborough,  and 
sister  of  Lord  Bandolph  Churchill. 

Sir  Samuel  Wilson's  second  daughter, 
Maud  Margaret,  m.  at  St.  George's,  Hanover 
Square,  London,  11th  June,  1892,  the  Earl 
of  Huntingdon,  and  has  issue. 

WiNDBTBB  (p.  93). — Mary  Emily,  second 
daughter  of  Hon.  W.  C.  Windeyer  (who 
received  the  honour  of  knighthood  1891), 
LL.D.,  m.  Alexander  G.  Balston  (not  Archi- 
bald G.  Balston  as  stated). 

Wise  (p.  177).— George  Foster  Wise's 
sister-in-law,  Maria  Bate,  widow  of  the  Hon* 
Edward  Wise,  d.  at  Sydney,  7th  November, 
1892,  aged  65. 

WOOLLCOMBE  (p.  354) .— Belfleld  WooU- 
combe,  of  Ashbury,  near  Timaru,  N.Z.,  d. 
22nd  July,  1891. 

Weixok  (p.  142).— The  Hon.  Henry  John 
Wrixon  was  created  K.O.M.G.  in  1892. 


lurk's  Cfllnnial  (S^ittrj. 


yoL  11. 


©rpttt^ 


CHARLES  EDWARD  HERBERT  ORPEN,  of  the  Capo  of  Good  Hope, 
South  Africa,  J.P.,  Cape  Civil  Service,  b.  25th  August,  385G. 


Utneaoe* 


The  family  of  Obpbk  claims  great 
antiquity. 

KoBBKT  Obpbk  fsoD,  it  Is  Stated,  of 
RiCHA&D  Obpbn,  a  Royalist,  who  fell  at 
Kaseby), appears  by  an  inquisition  dated  1661, 
to  have  resided  at  KeBaherolin  ^now  named 
Killorglin),  co.  Kerry.  He  m.  Lucy 
CH1CHB8TBB,  and  had  issue, 

I.  BiCHABD,  his  heir. 

II.  Bobert,  who  returned  to  England, 
and  d.  there. 

I.  Bachel,  m.  John  Matbbbbt. 

II.  Dorcas,  m.  Francis  CBrMPB. 

III.  Margaret,  «i.  Bobert  BowBN. 
The  eldest  son, 

BiCHABi>  Obpbn,  of  the  White  House,  oo. 
Kerry,  was  the  first  of  the  family  who  set- 
tled on  the  Biver  Kenmare.  In  1688,  after 
the  abdication  of  the  English  throne  by 
Jambs  II,  Mr.  Orpen  garrisoned  his  house 
at  Killowen,  and  received  into  it  all  the 
neighbouring  Protestant  families  ;  but  Capt. 
Phelim  M'Carthy,  with  three  thousand  Irish 
soldiers,  appearing  before  the  gates  of  the 
garrison,  the  besieged,  after  some  time,  and 
when  no  hope  remained  of  succour,  surren- 
dered. Mr.  Orpen  effected  his  escape  to 
England,  and  returned  the  following  year  as 
a  Commissary,  with  the  rank  of  Captain  in 
the  army  of  William  III.  He  fought  at  the 
Boyne,  and  soon  after  retired  with  his  family 
to  Killowen,  having  been  appointed  a  magis- 
trate for  Kerry.  He  m.  ItabeUa,  daughter 
of  the  Hey.  Thomas  Palmbb,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas  (Bev.),  his  heir. 

II.  Bichard,  of  ArdtuUy,  co.  Kerry,  m. 
Grace,  daughter  of  John  Biggb,  co. 
Cork,  and  had  issue, 

(a)  Bichard,  of  Ardtully,  «i.  first 
YOL.  II. 


1766,  Anna,  daughter  of  Horace 
T0WN8BN1>,  of  Bridgemount ; 
secondly,  Miss  Laplant  ;  and 
thirdly,  I7d4,  Alice,  daughter  of 
John  Kyves  Nkttlbs,  of  Nettle- 
ville,  CO.  Cork.  By  the  first  wife 
oidy  be  had  issue,  five  sons  and 
two  daughters, 

1.  Bichard,  of  Ardtully,  who 
assumed  the  additional  sur- 
name of  TowxBKKD.  He  m. 
1811,  The  Hon.  Anna 
Mullinb,  daughter  of  Wil- 
liam, second  Lord  Ventry, 
and  had  a  daughter,  Anna 
Sarah,  m.  Adrian  Tailob. 

2.  Horace  Towusend,  «n.  Eliza- 
beth KiTR,  and  bad  a  daugh- 
ter Anna,  who  d.  young. 

3.  Edward,  m.  Maria,  daughter 
of  Daniel  Cbumpb,  and  had 
issue, 

(1)  Bichard,  m.  Miss 
Bbownk. 

(2)  Samuel,  m.  a  daughter 
of  William  Fobbtbb,  of 
Stoughton,  CO.  Kerry. 

(3)  Daniel. 

(4)  Johu  Wood. 

(1)  Grace,  m.  John  Wood. 

(2)  Mary. 

(3)  Anne. 

(4)  Lucinda. 

4.  Samuel,  of  WoodviUe,  m. 
5th  August,  1805,  Sophia, 
daughter  of  Thomas  HuN- 
GEBFOBD,  ot  The  Island,  and 
by  hir  (who  d. October,  1830) 
had  issue, 

2  D 


4r)2 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  OEXTRY. 


(1)  Richard  Hungerford, 
of  Brewsterfield,  Kiil- 
arnej,  and  Woodville, 
Kilgurvan,  co.  Kerry, 
J.P..  B.A.  Trin.  Coll., 
Dublin,  b.  11th  April, 
1807  ;  f».  16th  August, 
1832,  Frances  Diana, 
daughter  of  Rev.  Bas- 
table  Herbs  BT,  of 
Brewsterfield,  and  had 
issue, 

1.  Arthur  Herbert,  b, 
8th  September,    | 
1833  ;  m.  5th  June,    : 

1862,  Jane  Sophia,   | 
daughter  of  Colonel    ' 
Henry       Spbncbb, 
and  has  issue, 

(1)  Arthur  Cecil 
Herbert,  b.  3rd 
December,  1871. 

(1)  Mary  Frances 
Beatrice. 

(2)  Jane  Sophia 
Spencer. 

2.  Kichard  Hunger- 
ford,  b.  15th  Aug- 
ust, 1844,  m.  lOih 
September,  18^57, 
Maria  Martha  Tay- 
lor, and  has  issue, 

(1)  Bastablo  Her- 
bert, b.  5th  June, 
1869. 

(1)  Adriana  Mary. 

(2)  Rose  Oliyia 
Victoria. 

(3)  Frances  Diana. 

(4)  Mary  Geral- 
dine. 

(5)  leme  Cornelia 
Oeorgiana. 

1.  Mary,  m.  11th 
August,  1859,  H. 
Wheatlbt,  and  d. 
12lh        NoTember, 

1863,  leaving  issue. 

(2)  Thomas  Hungerford, 
M.D.,  b.  13th  June, 
1810,  m.  18th  August, 
1836,  Margaret  Augusta 
Owen,  and  had,  Mary 
Elizabeth;  Frances Ger- 
aldine,  m.  L.  BoLXoy, 
M.D.  ;  Sophie,  m.  A. 
Court;  and  Thomasine, 
w.  Dr.  Allen,  R.N. 

(1)    Sophia  Anne     Maria 

Cmr.field  Hungerford, m. 

1830,  George  Beamish. 

6.    Henry,    of     Gortagas,    co. 

Keny,  Captain  in  the  army, 

m.    Letitia    Beecueb,    and 

had  issue, 

(1)  Richard  Beecher,  m. 
and  had  issue,  one 
daughter. 


(2)  Thomas  Allen  Beecher, 
d.  9.  p. 

(3)  Edward,  m. — Heatley, 
and  had  issue. 

(4)  Henry,  of  BridgeTille 
Park,  CO.  Kerry,  m. 
Rachel  Herman. 

(1)  Mary  Anne. 

(2)  Letitia  Amelia. 

1.  Anne,  m.  Richard  Rye,  of 
Ryejourt. 

2.  Alice,    m.    William    Mere- 
dith and  had  issue. 

(a)  Grace,  wi.  Daniel  Crumpb. 

(b)  Agnef,  m.  Thomas  Wright,  of 
GlengarifF,  co.  Cork. 

(c)  Margaret. 

III.  Robert,  m.  Eliza  Smith,  and  had  two 
sons  and  two  daughters  :  1.  Richard ; 

2.  Lovel,  wlio  went  abroad  ;  1.  Mary, 
d.  unm.  ;  and  2.  Sarah,  m.  Biajor 
Kino,  of  Killamey. 

IF.  George. 

T.  Abram,  Port  Surveyor,  of  Kenmare. 
VI.  Raymond,  d.  unm.  1774.  This  gentle- 
man,   an     indefatigable    genealogist, 
compiled,  about  17^5,  a  most  extensive 
pedigree  of  his  family. 
Mr.  Orpen  was  s.  at  his  decease  by  his  eldest 
son, 

Rbt.  Thomas  Orpen,  of  Killowen,  Rector 
of  Konmare,  and  the  adjoining  parishes,  m. 
Agnes,  daughter  of  Arthur  Herbert,  of 
Currens,  ana  had  issue, 

I.  Richard  (Rev.),  M.A.,  Killowen,  co. 
Kerry,  and  ITrankfort,  co.  Cork,  Rector 
of  Valentia,  m.  Mary,  daughter  of 
Matthew  Hutchinson,  and  relict  of 
James  French,  by  whom  (who  d. 
180  i)  he  left  at  his  decease,  at 
Bordeaux,  1770,  one  son  and  three 
daughters :  L.  Richurd  Thomas,  High 
Sheriff,  co.  Cork,  d.unm. ;  1.  Mary,  m. 
first,  Captain  John  Traters,  of  Fir 
Grove,  co.  Cork,  and  secondly,  General 
the  Hon.  William  Mordaunt  Mait- 
LAND,  and  had  issue  (gee  Burke's 
Peerage f  Lauderdale,  K.)  ;  2.  Char- 
lotte, «i.  1790,  Thomas  Quin,  K.C. ; 

3.  Sophia,  m.  1797,  Philip  Oliver 
Ellard,  Captain  Fencible  Regiment. 

II.  Arthur,  lost  at  sea,  with  his  wife  and 
only  child. 

III.  Thomas,  d.  in  Trinity  College,  Dublin. 

IV.  George,  a  Military  Officer,  severely 
wounded  at  the  battle  of  Minden. 
He  m.  Lucy,  daughter  of  Nathaniel 
Bland,  of  Derryquin  Castle,  and  had 
issue :  1.  Thomas,  Captain  Kerry 
Mililia,  d.  unm.  1829;  &.  Henry 
Francis,  Major  6i  th  Regiment,  killed 
at  Talavera,  unm. ;  1.  Lucy,  m. 
Alexander  Strange,  Captain  of 
Dragoons,  and  had  issue. 

y.  Edward,  b.  1741,  who  resided  at  the 
family  mansion  of  Killowen,  and  was 
Major  in  a  Volunteer  Regiment;  m. 
Eleanor  Connor,  and  d.  L817,  having 
by  her  (whotf.  22nd  March,  1839)  had 
issue, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


403 


1.  Henrj,  d.  nnm.  about  1836. 

2.  Abram  £dward,  M.D.,  of  Cork, 
«k  Martha,  aeoond  d»iugliter  of 
Sir  James  Chattbbton,  Bart.,  of 
Caatle  Mahon,  oo.  Cork,  and  d, 
1836,  having  by  her  (who  d.  1857) 
bad  issue, 

(a)  Edwabd  Chatterton 
(Rev.),  M.A.,  of  Exeleigh, 
Starcross,  co.  DeTon,  the 
present  head  of  the  family, 
b.  1831,  m,  first,  MarceUa 
Carew,  daughter  of  Octa- 
▼ius  Palmbb,  H.E.I.U.S., 
and  niece  of  Sir  John  Lewis 
BcJirrzE,  Bart.,  of  Exeleigh, 
CO.  Devon,  and  has  had  issue, 

(1)  Edward  Chatterton 
Lewis,  b.  1857,  d.  unm, 
1872. 

(2)  Charles  Henry,  Lieu, 
tenant  Royal  Irish 
Eifles,  b.  1862,  m.  1890, 
the  daughter  of  Captain 
He^keth,  and  d.  «.  p,, 
31st  October,  1891. 

(3)  Herbert,  b.  1863, 
Lieutenant,  B.N. 

(1)  Edith  Frances  Eosa- 
mund,  6.1859,  m.  Charles 
Carlos  Clabeb,  and  has 
issue. 

(2)  AUce  Mildred,  b. 
1860. 

(8)  Marcella  Bthel,  b. 
1864,  d.  1889. 

(4)  EmUy  Maud,  b.  1866, 
m.  Jasper  FitzGerald 
Badclivfb,  Lieutenant, 
Devonshire  Regiment. 

Mr.  E.  C.  Orpen  s.  his  mother 
as  oo-heir  of  the  Chatterton 
property  in    1874,    and    on 
Lady  Duntze's  death  in  1892, 
to  Exeleigh,  co.  Devon. 
(a)  Rebecca      Dulcibella,      of 
Baddesley  Clinton,  co.  War- 
wick, m.  first,  18th  July,  1867, 
Marmion  Edward  Fbbbbks, 
of    Baddesliey    Clinton,    co. 
Warwick,  D.L.,  who  d.s.p. 
24th     August,      1819     {see 
Bubke's    Landed     Gentry), 
She       m.      secondly,     21st 
September,     1885,     Edward 
Heneage  DBSiifG,  late  Cold- 
stream Guards,  who  d.  s.  p, 
22nd    November,   1892    (see 
B ubeb's  Peerage) . 
Ti.  John    Herbert,  M.D.,  an    eminent 
physician    of    the    city  of  Cork,  m. 
Hannah,     daughter      of      Emanuel 
HUTOHIKBON,  barrister  •  at  -  law,  and 
d.  April,  1799,  leaving  by  Her  (who  d, 
1808), 

1.  Thomas  Herbert,  M.D.,  of  Dub- 
lin, m.  Penelope,  daughter  of 
David  Thokson,  of  Oatlands, 
CO.  Meath,  and  had  issue, 

(a)  John    Herbert,    of    St. 


Stephen's  Green,  Dublin, 
barrister  -  at  •  law,  MA., 
LL.D.,  6.  1806,  m.  2nd 
September,  1840,  Ellen 
Susanna  Gertrude,  daughter 
of  Rev.  John  Richabos,  of 
Grange,  co,  Wexford,  and  d. 
8rd  September,  1888,  having 
by  her  (who  d,  1855)  had 
issue, 

1.  John  Richards,  B.A., 
barrister-at-law,  b.  23rd 
April,  1844,  m.  4th  July, 
18U7,  Sarah  Constance, 
daughter  of  Henry 
Lbadbb,  of  Dronmneen, 
CO.  Cork,  and  R  easeheath, 
Nantwich,  and  by  her 
(who  d.  2nd  October, 
1884)  had  issue, 

(1)  John  Herbert,  6. 
ISth  September, 
1868. 

(2)  Henry  Stewart, 
b.  Slst  August, 
1870. 

(3)  Charles  Hutchin- 
son,  b,  17th  July, 
1872. 

(4)  Hugh  Massey, 
b,  5th  April,  1877, 
d.  30th  June,  1880. 

(1)  Ethel  Constance, 
b.  8th  February, 
1881. 

2.  Thomas  Herbert  (Rev.), 
Fellow  of  Pembroke 
College,  Cambridge,  b^ 
18th  September,  1847, 
m.  1869,  Amy  Octavia, 
daughter  and  co-heir  of 
Rev.  J.  H.  A.  Gwyther 
Phillips,  Vicar  of  St. 
Mary's,  Haverfordwest, 
CO.  Pembroke,  and  has 
issue, 

(1)  Theodore      Cecil, 

5.  24th  June,  1880. 

(2)  John  Hugh,  b 
19th  July,  1882. 

(3)  James  Denys,  5. 
1st  August,  1883. 

8.  Richard  Theodore, 

Major     R.E.,     6.     4th 
March,  1849. 

4.  Goddard  Henry,  B.A., 
barrister-at-law,  b.  8th 
May,  1852;  m.  18th 
August,  1880,  Adela 
Elizabeth,  only  child  of 
Edward  Moore 
RiCHABDB,  of  Gnwge, 
CO.  Wexford,  and  has, 
(1)  Edward  Richanls, 

6.  1884. 

(1)  Lilian     Iris,      b, 
13th         February, 
1883. 
1.  Penelope  Jane. 

2  D  2 


404 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


2.  Ellen  Elizabeth,  m.lGfch 
September,  1873,  Davys 
TucKBY,  bamster-at- 
law,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Charles  Orpen. 

2.  Ellen  Marguerite, 
(ft)  Henry,  d.  g.  p. 

(a)  ^una    Sophia,    m.     1834, 

John  Thompson  Yofng,  of 

Philpotstown,  co.  Meath. 

2.  John     Emanuel,     of     Kanturk 

(Rev.) I  M.A.,  b.  1779 ;  m.  Frances, 

daughter  of  Richard  Ashe,  and 

by  her  (who  d.  1839),  had  issue, 

(a)  John  Herbert,  of  Lisheens, 
CO.  Cork,  M.D.,  J.P.,  m.  1834, 
his  cousin,  Margaret  Leabbb, 
and  d.  s.  p.  1862. 

(b)  Richard  Ashe. 

(c)  Emanuel,  d.  unm. 

(d)  Robert,  d.  unm. 

{a)  Fanny  Sophia,  m.  1834, 
William  S.\iith,  of  Cork, 
and  had  issue. 

(b)  Eliza,  deceased. 

(c)  Hannah,  deceased. 

(d)  Margaret  Lucy,  m.  Thomas 
Palmer. 

(e)  Alice,  m.  Richard  Ashe, 
of  Coolehane,  co.  Cork. 

8.  Emanuel  Hutchinson,  of  Mount 
Tallant,  m.  1831,  Letitia,  daughter 
of  Rowland  Batehan,  of  Oak 
Park,  CO.  Kerry,  and  d.  *.  p. 

1.  Hannah  Agnes,  d.  unm. 

2.  Frances,  d.  unm. 
8.  Sophia,  d.  unm. 

4.  Margaret     Lucy,     m.     Captain 
Henry    Odlum    (who    d.   1840), 
and  d.  g.  p.  1862. 
Til.  Fbancis       (Rev.),       of       whom 
presently. 

I.  Cherry,  m.  James,  son  of  Nathaniel 
Bland,  of  Derryquin  Castle. 

II.  Margaret  Lucy,  d.  unm. 

III.  Lu'y,  m.  Conway  Blennebh AS- 
SET. 

IV.  Agnes,  m.  Rev.  Walter  Stewaet. 
The  seventh  son. 

Rev.  Fbancis  Oepbn,  B.A.,  Vicar  of 
Kilgarven,  co.  Kerry,  Rector  of  Dungoumey, 
CO.  Cork,  and  incumbent  of  Douglas,  near 
Cork.  He  m.  21st  March,  1780,  Susanna, 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Hugh  Millebd,  of 
Monard,  Alderman  of  Cork;  she  d.  13th 
March,  1830,  and  he  d.  1805,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Arthur  George,  barrister-at-law, 
d.  g.  p.  at  Edinburgh,  1813. 

II.  Richard  John  Theodore  (Sir),  knight, 
of  Ardtully,  co.  Kerry,  b.  6th  Novem- 
ber, 1788;  m.  17th  May,  1819,  Eliza, 
eldest  daughter  of  Rev.  Richard 
Stage,  D.D.,  Fellow  of  Trinity  College, 
Dublin,  and  d.  4th  May,  1876,  having 
had  issue, 

1.  Francis  Fitz-Ricbard,  B.A., 
barrister-at-law,  b.  16th  July, 
1827;  d.  unm.  25th  January, 
1858. 

2.  Richard      Hugh      MUlerd,      of 


Ardtully,  co.  Keny,  M.A.,  b.  7th 
November,  1829,  m.  5th  January, 
1871,  Amy  Noble,  eldest  daughter 
of  Thomas  Ho  R wood,  of  St. 
Anne's  Road,  Stamford  Hill, 
London,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Richard  Hugli  Horwood, 
b.  22nd  September,  1873. 

(2)  Raymund  William,  ft.  29th 
November,  1875. 

(1)  Amy  Eliza,  ft.  I7th 
November,  1874. 

(2)  Constance  Marion,  ft.  10th 
July,  1877. 

(3)  Nora  Edith,  ft.  20tb  Sep- 
tember, 1878. 

(4)  Olive  Mabel,  ft.  lOtb  June, 
1880 

(5)  Mary  Winifred,  ft.  20th 
August,  1884. 

(6)  Ida  Grace  Victoria,  ft.  Slst 
March,  1887. 

3.  Arthur  Herbert,  of  Gortagas,  co. 
Kerry,  M.A.  of  Trinity  College, 
Dublin,  ft.  29th  December,  1830 ; 
m.  3rd  October,  1861,  Anne, 
eldest  daughter  of  Right  Rev. 
Charles  Caulfield,  Bishop  of 
Nassau,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Richard  Francis  Caulfield, 
ft.  24th  December,  1863. 

(2)  Charles  St.  George,  ft.  12th 
December,  1864. 

(3)  Arthur  Herbert  Stack,  ft. 
27th  July,  1872. 

(4)  William  Newenham  Mon 
tagu,  ft.  27th  November,  1878. 

(1)  Grace  Mary,  ft.  5th 
February,  1870* 

(2)  Elizabeth  Ida,  ft.  26th 
March,  1875;  d.  16th  Octo- 
her,  1879. 

4.  Charles  William  de  Erpingham, 
B.A.,  barrist/cr-at-law,  ft.  21st 
September,  1833,  d.  unm.  10th 
October,  1807. 

6.  William  Newenham  Morris,  ft. 
3l8t  January,  1835,  Major  77th 
Foot;  d.  unm.  26th  November, 
1870. 

6.  Raymond  d'Audemar  (Rev.), 
M.  A.,  Archdeacon  of  Ardfert,  and 
Rector  of  Tralee,  oo.  Kerry,  ft. 
31st  August,  1837;  m.  Ist  October, 
1867,  Sarah,  daughter  of  Daniel 
de  Courcy  MacGilltcuddy,  of 
Day  Place,  Tralee,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Richard  Theodore,  ft.  13th 
October,  1869. 

(2)  Charles  William  MacGilli- 
cuddy,  ft.  11th  June,  1871. 

(3)  Henrv  Arthur  Herbert,  ft. 
12th  May,  1874. 

(1)  Lucinda  Elizabeth,  ft.  14th 
June,  1877. 

1.  Mary,  m.  12th  February,  1846, 
George  Hall  Stack,  of  MuUagh- 
more,  Omagh,  and  d.  March, 
1880,  leaving  issue. 

2.  Theodora    Elizabeth,    m.     14th 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


405 


January,  1851,  Key.  James 
GoiNa,  Vicar  of  Eilgarran,  co. 
Kerry,  and  d,  s.p.  17th  September, 
1880. 

3.  Exnilj  Georgiana,  m.  26th 
November,  1859,  William  Plun- 
ket  Stack,  C.E.,  and  d.  25th 
Alaj,  1861,  leaving  isBue. 

•4.  Cornelia  Susanna  Sarah. 

5.  Elizabeth  Ida  Rebecca,  tn. 
Captain  John  B.  £la.C£BB,  of 
the  J  8th  Rojal  Irish  Regiment, 
and  had  issue,  one  son,  John 
Richard,  m.  Mabel  Bvrsb,  and 
has  issue. 
III.  Chasleb  Edwabd,  of  whom 
presently. 

I.  Susannah  Maria  Frances,  d,  6th 
February,  1853. 

II.  Smilia  Grace  CaroliYie,  m.  1816, 
John  GoBDON,  M.D.,  of  JDublin,  and 
d.  9.p, 

III.  Rebecca  Newenham  Miilerd,  m.  31  st 
January,  1805,  Rear-Admiral  Henry 
G^e  MoBBis,  R.N.,  and  bad  issue 
{see  BuBKB^B  Landed  Gentry y  Mobbis, 
of  York). 

IT.  Cornelia,  d.  ifftm. 
The  third  son, 

'Rw.  Chables  Edwabd  Hebbebt  Obphn, 
M.D.,  member  of  yarious  literary  societies,  the 
philanthropic  founder  of  the  National  Insti- 
tution for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  at  Claremont, 
GlasneTui,  near  Dublin;  h.  in  Cork,  81st 
October,  1791,  afterwards  took  orders  and 
emigrated  to  the  colony  of  the  Cape  of  Good 
Hope,  landed  at  Cape  Town,  11th  March, 
1848,  and  went  to  Port  Elizabeth,  26th  April, 
1848,  and  was  the  first  Rector  of  Christ 
Church,  Colesburg.  He  m.  10th  December, 
1823,  Alicia  Frances,  widow  of  Rev.  Conolly 
Coavb,  of  Bath,  eldest  daughter  of  Major 
Henry  Charles  Sibb,  Town  Maior  of  the  City 
of  Dublin,  and  d.  at  Port  Elizabeth,  20th 
April,  1856^,  having  by  her  (who  was  h.  18th 
March,  1796,  and  d.  at  Grahamstown,  4th 
December,  1869)  i'ad  issue, 

I.  Fbancbs  Hbkby  Samubl,  of  whom 
presently. 

II.  Charles  Sirr,  of  Smithfield,  Orange 
Free  State,  J.P.,  b.  29th  April,  1826  ; 
m.  17th  March,  1854,  Rosetta  {b.  24th 
December,  1832 ;  d.  17th  September, 
1873),  eldest  daughter  of  William 
LrcAS,  of  Grahamstown,  and  d,  4th 
AuguH,  1887,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Conolly  D'Arcy  D'Erpingham,  h. 
15th  September,  1858. 

2.  Emanuel  Isidore,  h.  22nd  July,  d. 
loth  August,  1864. 

3.  Charles  Evelyn  Claremont,  h.  14th 
October,  1865;  m.  17th  August, 
1892,  Jessie,  daughter  of  Cum- 
berland John  UiLL,  of  Smithfield, 
Orange  Free  State,  and  has 
issue, 

Frank,  h.  4th  July,  1893. 

4.  Arthur  Beverly  Morris,  b.  30th 
September,  18G8 ;  rf.  6th  June, 
lb69. 


6.  Lionel  Edward,  b.  23rd  February, 
1871 ;  d.  12th  October,  1871. 

1.  Alicia  Louisa  Herbert,  b.  80th 
December,  1855  ;  m.  80th  Novem- 
ber, 1878,  George  Gough  Wal- 
lace, of  Smithfield,  Orange  Free 
State,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Vivienne  Rose  Maud. 

(2)  Alicia  Eulalie. 

(3)  Madeline,  d.  young,  22nd 
July,  1889. 

(4)  Helen  Agnes. 

2.  Eulalie  Theodora  Ida,  b.  17th  Sep- 
tember, I860;  »i.  25th  July,  1883, 
Hermann  Wilhelm  Wohlebs, 
M.D.,  of  Smithfield,  Orange  Free 
State,  and  <f.  16th  May,  1889, 
leaving  issue, 

(1)  RoseWfthlers. 

(2)  WUhelmina  Ida,  b.  28th 
September,  1887,  d.  5th 
March,  188a 

8.  Rosa  Isidore  Evangeline,  6.  24th 
June,  d.  3rd  Ju'y,  1S63. 
III.  Arthur  Richard,  J.P.,  Cape  Civil 
Service,  b.  Ist  July,  1827,  m.  first,  26th 
November,  1866,  Emma  Haddon, 
eldest  daughter  of  John  Gbicb,  of 
Durban,  Natal,  and  by  her,  who  <f  18th 
July,  18C8,  had  issue, 

1.  Robert  Moriartv,  b.  19th  May, 
1858. 

2.  Edward  Grice,  b.  6th  June,  1865, 
Cape  Civil  Service. 

3.  Alfred  Richard,  5.  80th  January, 
1867. 

4.  Arthur  Francis,  b.  23rd  March, 
1868,  f».  4th  January,  1894,  Edith 
Annie,  daughter  of  Isaac  SnoBT,  of 
Wellsdale,  Albany,  Cape  Colony. 

1.  Marian  May. 

He  m.  secondly,  23rd  October,  1878, 
Alice  Louisa,  youngest  daughter  of 
James  Attwbll,  ol  Battlesden,  Vic- 
toria, Cape  Colony,  and  has  further 
issue, 

5.  James  Havelock,  b.  8th  August, 
1879. 

0.  WUliam  Hugh,  b.  11th  June, 
1882. 

7.  Harold  Gill,  b.  16th  December, 
1886,  d.  27th  June,  1889. 

8.  Thomas  Herbert,  b,  7th  Septem- 
ber, 1890. 

0.  Leo  Grahajn,  b.  IStli  October, 
1892. 

2.  Muriel  Louisa. 

3.  Gladys  Fielding. 

4.  Florence  Angela. 

IT.  Joseph  Miilerd,  J.P.,  M.LA.  of 
Avoca  and  Snowdon,  Cape  Colony,  6. 
6th  November,  1828;  m.  Slst  March, 
1859,  Elise  Pauline,  second  daughter 
of  Rev.  Samuel  Holland,  of  the  Paris 
Evangelical  Missionary  Society  of 
Beersheba,  Basutoiand,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Raymond  Hugh  Miilerd,  b.  5th 
March,  1861 ;  d.  26th  September, 
1862. 

2.  Reginald  Joseph  Eugene,  b.  24th 


406 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


December,  1864;  m.  3rd  May, 
1887,  Grace  Sophia,  daughter  of 
Edward  Richard  C&hlislx,  and 
has  issue, 

(1)  Bernard  George  Orerion,  J. 
23rd  June,  1888. 

(1)  Violet  Madeline. 

(2)  Iris  Vivienne. 

3.  Hope  Holland,  h.  13th  Decem- 
ber, 1867. 

4.  Claude  Emile,  h.  7th  January, 
1871,  m.  28th  December,  1893, 
Caroline  lanthe,  daughter  of 
EdwHrd  Kichard  Caeliblb. 

5.  Lcander  Joseph  John,  b.  27th 
February,  1877. 

1.  Emily  Minna  Cedle,  d.  young, 
23rd  October,  1861. 

2.  Helen  ^gncs  Josephine,  m.  11th 
July,  1887,  Charles  Preston 
Crew  b,  J.P.,  son  of  Captain  Frede- 
rick C»EWB,  7th  Madras  Infantry, 
and  has  had  issue,  John  Frede- 
rick Preston,  h,  23rd  February, 
1 894,  and  Leila  Pauline,  d,  young, 
2oth  June,  1892. 

3.  Madeline  EHse  Emily. 

T,  Kichard  John  Newenham,  J.P.,  of 
Holdemess,  b.  28th  January,  1830. 

Ti.  Henry  Martyn  Herbert.  J.  P.,  Cape 
Ciyil  Service,  b.  24th  January,  1831  ; 
m.  8th  September,  1857,  Harriott 
Eloise  (b,  25tli  June,  1832),  daughter 
of  George  Edward  Joseph,  of  Pavo 
Pork,  Somerset,  Cape  Colony,  J. P., 
and  by  her  (who  d.  at  Cape  Town, 
29th  March,  1877)  has  had  issue, 

1.  Herbert  Edward  Kichard,  b,  10th 
June,  1858,  d.  19th  May,  1869. 

2.  Ernest  Charles  Henry,  b,  5th 
NoTember,  1859,  m.  2l6t  January, 
1889,  Mary  Luttig,  daughter  of 
jBmes  Michael  Cbosbt,  resident 
Magistrate,  Cape  Town,  and  has 
issue, 

Cyril  Herbert,  b.  18th  Decem- 
ber, 1890. 

3.  Arthur  George  Francis,  b.  5th 
April,  1862,  d,  20th  ^'oTcmber, 
1862. 

4.  Hcnrv  Millerd  Erpinghnm,  b. 
25th  June,  1863;  m.  2Uh  Sep- 
tember, 1891,  Elizabeth  Susan, 
daugliter  of  Peter  LA^'GE,  of 
ritenhage,  and  widow  of  Robert 
ScHOLTZ,  Resident  Magistrate  of 
Beaconsfield,  and  has  issue, 

Irene  Erpingham. 
6.  Tlieodore  0  eorge  Herbert,  b.  15th 
November,  1870. 

6.  Lionel  Emanuel,  b.  27th  April, 
1872. 

7.  Gerald  Edward  D'Arcy,  b.  2nd 
January,  1875. 

1.  Zaidee  Eli;  a,  m.  4th  January, 
1883,  Norris  Edmund  Wallace, 
B.^.,  T.C.P.,  barrisler-at-hiw  (rf. 
19th  May,  1883),  second  son  of 
Kev.  Ihomas  M'alt.ace,  of  Bel- 
field,  CO.  Dublin. 


2.  Agnes  Maud,  m.  22nd  December, 
1891,  Joshua  Andreas  Joubebt, 
B.A.,  barrister- at-law,  and  haa 
issue,  Herbert  John,  b.  80th  Octo- 
ber, 1892,  and  Noel  Francis,  b, 
15lh  April,  1894. 

3.  Eloise  Harriott,  m.  10th  May, 
1894,  Captain  William  Alexander 
Babnett,  64th  Begiment. 

4  Edith  Alice. 
VII.  Theodore  Robert  Morrison,  J.P., 
Cape  Civil  Service,  b.  12th  September, 
1835;  drowned  29th  January,  1863, 
in  Orange  Biver,  by  the  upsetting  of 
his  boat. 

I.  Susannah  Alicia  Mary,  d.  young,  8th 
April,  1837. 

II.  Alicia  Emily  Catherine,  m.  22nd  Janu- 
ary, 1862,  Lieutenant-Colonel  Owen 
11  enry  Stbono,  10th  Regiment  of  Foot, 
only  son  of  Captain  Heniy  Stbong, 
of  Iffley,  CO.  Oxford,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Henry,  Royal  Naval  Reserve,  b. 
16th  November,  1862. 

2.  Owen  Charles  Herbert,  Cape 
Civil  Service,  b.  24th  December, 
1864. 

3.  Edgar  Hugh,  J.P.,of  Calitzdorp, 
*.  8lh  February,  1867. 

4.  Samuel,  b.  20th  December,  1874, 
d.  16th  February,  1876. 

1.  Ethel    Alice    Emily,   d.  young, 
27th  March,  1876. 
The  eldest  son, 

Fbancis  Hexbt  Samuel  Okpbn,  of  St. 
Clair,  M.L.A.,  J. P.,  and  Surveyor-Gisneral  of 
Griqualand  West.  b.  22nd  October,  1824;  m. 
2Srd  October,  1855,  Sarah  Ann,  eldest  daugh- 
ter of  Alexander  Hugh  Muhbay,  of  Colesberg, 
and  d.  22nd  February,  1893,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Chables  Edwabd  Hbbbbbt,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Francis  Hugh  Raymond,  b.  7th  No- 
vember, 1861. 

III.  Arthur  Edward,  b,  22nd  May,  1863 ; 
d.  11th  June,  1863. 

IT.  Redmond  Newenham  Morris,  b.  22nd 
May,  186*. 

I.  Alicia  Frances  Charlotte,  m.  8th 
August,  1882,  Rev.  Robert  Herbert 
OoDWiy,  M.A.  Oxon,  Provost  of  St. 
John's,  Umtata,  Tembuland,  and 
Rector  of  Barkly,  youngest  son  of 
B.  C.  GoDwiif,  of  Winchester,  and 
has  had  issue, 

1.  Anthony  Herbert  Orpen,  b.  17th 
January,  d.  10th  -February,  1884. 

2.  John  Charles  Raymond,  &.  18th 
July,  1888. 

1.  Constance  Mary  Geraldine. 
IT.  Emily  Grace  Gordon,  d,  u»m,  16th 
August,  1861. 

III.  Lilian  Grace  Ida. 

IV.  Florence  Rose  Mary,  d.  ttnm,  Ist 
September,  1870. 

T.  Katharine  Irene  Theodora. 

VI.  Mary   Grace    Geraldine,   d,  young, 

10th  January,  1875. 
TIT.    Geraldine    Grace    Mnrv,   d.   uttm, 

29th  April,  1892. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  407 

Arm* — Per  pale  az.  and  or,  a  lion  rampant  coanierchanged,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a 
cross  croeslet  of  the  second. 

Crewt — A  demi-lion  rampant  or,  charged  on  the  shoulder  ^rith  a  cross-crosslet  sa. 

Motto — Veritas  yincet. 

JZc*trf«»o€— Cape  of  Good  Hope,  Soath  Africa. 


i&otrjjsxin* 


SIR  ARTHUR  HODGSON,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Clopton  House,  Sfcratford-on- 
Avon,  CO.  Warwick,  and  of  Eton  Vale,  Darling  Downs,  Queensland ,  J.P. 
and  D.L.  co.  Warwick  (Ligh  sberifF,  1881),  and  J.P.  for  the  borough  of 
Stratford -on  Avon ;  fc.  29th  June,  1818 ;  educated  at  Eton  and  Cambridge ; 
m.  30th  March,  1842,  Eliza,  eldest  surviving  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Sir  James 
DowLiNG,  Knt.,  chief  justice  of  New  South  Wales  {see  Dowling  of  Sydney^ 
▼ol.  i,  p.  166),  and  has  issue. 

I.  Francis  Henry  (Rev.)  M.A.,  Rector  of  Little  Gtiddesden,  co.  Herts ; 

h.  1848 ;  educated  at  Eton,  and  Trinitj  College,  Cambridge ;  m. 
July,  1881,  Mary,  second  daughter  of  the  late  Hammond  Sollt,  of 
Serge  Hill,  Herts ;  she  d.  December,  1888. 

II.  Edward  Dowling,  of   Eton  Vale,   Cambooya,  Qaeensland,  m.  1886, 

Catherine,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late  Rev.  John  Constable,  M.A., 
Rector  of  Marston-Bigott,  Frome,  co.  Somerset. 

III.  Perceval  Septimus,  m.  1884,  Florence,  third  daughter  of  John 
Charles  Blackett,  of  Thorpe  Lea,  Egham,  co.  SuiTey  (by  Emily 
Jane,  his  second  wife,  second  daughter  of  Colonel  Cockcraft,  of 
the  68th  Regiment),  second  son  of  Sir  William  Blackett,  fifth 
bart.,  of  Matfen  Hall,  Stamfordham,  Northumberland  (see  Burke's 
Peerage  and  Baronetage). 

I.  Annie  Frances,  m.  4th  July,  18G7,  James  Wilfrid  (Hewitt),  fifth  and 

present  Viscount  Lifford,  and  Baron  Lifford,  of  LifFord,  co.  Donegal, 
in  Ireland  {see  Bueke*s  Peerage). 

II.  Emily  Frances,  m.  Cardross  Grant,  who  d,  1875. 
ni.  Eliza  Pemberton. 

IV.  Charlotte  Maria,  m,  20th  April,  1876,  as  his  second  wife.  Rev.  John 

Kendall  Rashleigh,  M.A.,  Rector  of  St.  Stephen-in-Brannell, 
Cornwall  (who  m.  first,  11th  July,  1871,  Charlotte  Jane,  only 
daughter  of  Charles  Edward  Rasleigh,  of  Farningliam,  Kent, 
and  by  that  lady,  who  d.  2oth  December,  1872,  has  one  son,  John 
Kendall,  late  Lieutenant,  Cornwall  and  Devon  Miners*  Artillery,  h. 
December,  1872),  second  son  of  Sir  Colman  Rasleigh,  C.B.,  second 
and  present  baronet,  of  Prideaux,  co.  Cornwall  (see  Burke's 
Peerage  and  Baronetage),  and  by  him  (who  was  b.  12th  March, 
1847)  has  issue, 

1.  Edward  Colman,  h,  1877. 
I.  Emily,  b.  1879. 
Sir  Arthur  emigrated  to  New   South  Wales,  and  arrived  in  Sydney  in 
1839;    represented  Darling   Downs   and   Newcastle    for  some   time  in   the 
Legislative  Assembly    of   Nt^w    South   Wales,  and   after  the   separation    of 


408 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Qneensland,  sat  for  the  Warrego  in  the  Parliament  of  the  latter  Colony; 
was  sometime  Minister  of  public  works,  and  Colonial  Secretary  of  Qaeens- 
land  ;  was  appointed  Genei-al  Superintendent  of  the  Australian  Agricultural 
Company  in  1856,  and  in  1861  returned  to  England.  He  was  representative 
for  Queensland  at  the  Exhibition  held  in  London,  1862 ;  Executive  Com- 
missioner for  the  same  colony  at  the  Paris  Exhibition  of  1867  and  1878,  and 
at  Vienna  in  1874;  Royal  Commissioner,  etc.,  Colonial  and  Indian  Exhibition, 
1886 ;  was  for  five  years  mayor  of  Stratford-on-Avon,  from  1884  to  1889 : 
and  is  a  Member  of  the  Council  of  the  Royal  Colonial  Institute.  He  was 
created  C.M.G.  in  1878,  anda  K.C.M.G.,  1886. 


Kitragt 


Bktax  Hodgson,  of  Ashbourne,  co.  Derby, 
i%-ho8e  full-length  portrait,  painted  by  Van- 
dermin,  in  1727,  is  in  the  possession  of  Sir 
Arthur  Hod, 'son,  was  h.  1706,  d.  12th  De- 
cember, 1781,  flped  75,  and  was  buried  at 
Ashbourne  (morumental  inscription),  having 
had,  by  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  who  d.  29th  No- 
Tember,  1806,  nped  90,  with  otlier  issue,  three 
children :  1.  Brian,  of  wliom  presently  ;  2. 
Robert,  wbo  was  father  of  the  Etv.  Robert 
Hodgson,  Dean  of  Carlisle,  Rector  of  St. 
George's,  Hanover  Square,  and  Vicar  of  Hil- 
lingdon,  whose  eldest  son,  1  he  Rev.  Beilby  Por- 
tous  Hodgson,  m.  Frances,  daughter  of  George 
John  Lech,  of  High  Legh  ;  and  1.  Margaret, 
«;/.  13th  Mny,  I7(;r),  to  the  Right  Rev.  Doctor 
Beilby  Portkus,  Bishop  of  London,  and 
formerly  Bisho]>  of  Chester,  who  wao  b. 
at  York,  1731,  and  d.  at  the  Episcopal 
Palace  at  Fulhani,  14th  Mny,  1809,  aged 
78.  {See  account  of  him  in  the  Oentle- 
mans  Ma(jazine,  vol.  Ixxix,  part  i,  1809, 
p.  485.)     The  son, 

Brian  Hodgson,  who  was  h.  1741  ;  m. 
17fi6 ;  d.  at  Uttoxcter,  co.  Stafford,  8rd  Nov- 
ember, 1827,  aged  85,  and  is  buried  with  his 
wife,  Ellen,  in  Ashbourne  church,  co.  Derby 
(M.I.),  wlio  d.  11th  April,  1830,  aged  91. 
He  was  father  of. 

Rev.  Edward  Hodgson.  M.A.,  Ticar  (for 
48  years)  of  Rickmansworth,  co.  Herts,  and 
Rector  of  Laindon-cum- Basildon,  co.  Ej«8ex, 
/;.  19th  Mny,  1776  ;  m.  first,  Miss  Ffllkr- 
TON;  secondly.  Miss  Franks,  of  Woodhill, 
Herts,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Edward    Franks     (Rev.),     d.    vnm. 
March,  1882. 

He  m.  as  his  third  wife,  September,  \^1\ 
at  St.  George's,  Hanover  Square,  co.  Middle- 
f.ex,  Charlotte,  only  daughter  of  Francis 
"William  Pemberton,  of  Bombay,  East 
Indies  (by  Mary,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Cap- 
tain Price,  of  the  Hon.  E  .1.  Co/s  Naval 
Service),  and  only  sister  of  Colonel  Francis 
Charles  Pembkhton,  of  Trumpington  Hall, 
fo.  Cambridge  (who  d.  18th  October,  1849). 
The  Rev.  E.  Hodgson  d.  4th  September,  1854, 
nped  78,  and  was  buried  at  Rickmansworth 
(ills  widow  surviving  till  1864),  leaving 
iesue, 

II.  Arthur  (Sir),  K.C.M.G.,  the  subject 
of  this  nien.oir. 


III.  Henry  Williams,  of  Trumpington 
Hall,  CO.  Cambridge,  J.  P.,  and  D.L. 
for  that  CO.,  barrister-at-law  of  the 
Inner  Temple  (called  1814),  M.A.  of 
Trinity  College,  Cambridge ;  6.  29th 
September,  1819;  m.  at  the  British 
Embassy,  Paris,  1st  November,  1855, 
(on  which  occasion  he  was  authorised 
to  take  and  use  the  surname  and  arms 
of  Pemberton  only,  pursuant  to  a 
royal  licence  dated  13th  October,  pre- 
ceding), as  her  second  husband,  his 
cousin.  Frances  Maria  Sophia  (who  m, 
first,  11th  April,  1836,  Captain  Wil- 
liam  Huntly  Campbell,  of  the  20th 
Regiment  of  Foot,  who  d,  13th  Decem- 
ber, 1844,  and  was  buried  at  Bruspels, 
leaving  issue :  1.  Francis  Pemberton, 
late  Lieutenant-Colonel  14th  Hussars, 
h.  23rd  May,  1837,  d.  in  India;  2. 
Robert  Huntly,  M.A.  of  Caius  Col- 
lege, Cambridge,  a  magietrate  for  co. 
Cambridge,  h.  6th  October,  1843;  1. 
Patience  F^rances  Sophia,  b.  28th  Nov- 
ember, 1844,  m.  1870,  Canon  Hudson, 
Rector  of  Gilling,  Yorks),  only  child 
and  heir  of  Colonel  Francis  Charles 
James  Pemberton,  of  Trumpington 
Hall,  CO.  Cambridge  (who  d,  18th 
October,  1849),  by  Frances,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Benjamin  Kbene,  of 
Swincombe  House,  co.  Oxford.  Mr. 
H.  W.  Pemberton  has  one  son,  Arthur 
Ralph,  Major,  Rifle  Brigade,  b.  6th 
January,  1857. 

IT.  Christopher  Pemberton,  late  H.M. 
Consul  at  Hakodadi,  Japan;  d.  11th 
October,  )865. 

V.  Francis  George,  retired  Major-Gen- 
eral,  Indian  Army. 

VI.  Cecil,  b.  1826. 

VII.  Perceval,  Major,  Indian  Army,  b, 
1826 ;  d.  in  India  1870. 

I.  Jean  Oeorgiana,  m.  W.  H.  Sutton, 
and  d.  in  1867. 

II.  Mary,  m.  1848.  Rev.  Abraham  Ver- 
non Huohes-Hallett,  M.A.  Cam- 
bridge, late  Chaplain  at  Bruges, 
Belgium,  who  d,  1893. 

III.  Charlotte,  m.  1864,  Rev.  Mr. 
Nbvile,  Rwtor  of  Wicken»>y,  co, 
Lincoln,  who  </.  1882. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


400 


Residence — Clopton  House,  8tratford-on-ATon,  co.  Warwick, 

Estate — Eton  Vale,  Darlinfir  Downs,  Queensland. 

Club* — ^Windham,  St.  James's  Square,  S.W.,  and  Australian,  Sydney. 


Bartlap^^ailartrite. 


ROBERT  BARCLAY-ALLARDICE,  of  Broadville,  Canada,  h.  at 
Hamilton,  Canada,  19th  May,  1841,  assamed,  by  royal  licence,  the 
surname  and  arms  of  Barclay-Allardice,  in  lieu  of  his  patronymic, 
2nd  July,  1883.  He  is  twentieth  in  lineal  descent  from  Robert  II,  King 
of  Scotland. 


'S.ineaoe. 


BoBEBT  n,  King  of  Scotland  (ancestor  of 
(he  Royal  Stuart  line  by  his  first  marriage  with 
Elizabeth  Mfbb),  m.  secondly,  in  1356,  his 
cousin,  Lady  Eupiiekta  Ross,*  daughter  of 
Hugh,  sixth  Earl  of  Ross,  by  L»dy  M  atilda 
Bhuce,  (daughter  of  Robert  Bruce,  Earl  of 
Carrick,  sister  of  King  Kobbbt  I,  and 
widow  of  John  Randolph,  Earl  of  Moray), 
and  d,  19th  April,  1390,  having  by  her  (who 
d.  1376)  had  issue, 

I.  David,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Walter,  Earl  of  Athol,  who  was  exe- 
cuted with  his  grandson,  Sir  Robert 
Stewart,  for  the  murder  of  King 
Jambs  I. 

The  elder  son, 

David,  Eabl  Palatine  op  Stbathebn,+ 
(eo  created  1371,  to  him  and  to  his  heirs),  h. 
between  1356  and  1360,  m.  a  sister  of  Sir 
David  LijTDBSAY,  of  dlenesk  (sfterwards 
first  Earl  of  Crawford)  and  d.  before  1389, 
leaving  an  only  daughter  and  sole  heiress, 

EuPHBuiA,  Countess  Palatinb  ob 
Stbathbbn,  in  her  own  right,  b.  1375,  m.  Sir 
Patbick  Gbahak,  Knt.,  second  eon  of  Sir 
Patbice  Gbaham,  of  Kircardine,  ancestor 
of  the  Duke  of  Montrose  and  immediate 
elder  brother  of  Sir  Robbbt  Gbaham,  who 
had  with  his  own  hands  murdered  King 
James  I.  Sir  Patrick  became  fvre  vxorig 
Earl  of  Strathern,  and  was  murdered  by  his 
brother-in-law,  Sir  John  Dbummond,  lOth 
August,  1439,  having  by  his  wife,  who  d. 
before  24th  August,  1420,  had  issue, 
I.  Malise,  of  whom  preoently. 

I.  Euphemia,  m.  first,  Archibald,  fifth 
Pari  of  Douglas,  Duke  of  Touraine; 
and  secondly,  James,  first  Lord  Hamil- 
t<)n. 

II.  Elizabeth,  m.  Sir  John  Lyon,  of 
Glamis. 

Tlie  only  son, 

Malisb  (a  minor  in  1421)  *.  his  mother 
as  Earl  Palatine  of  Strathern,  but  was  de- 
p*ived  of  the  Earldom  by  Jambs  f,  in  1427, 
under  pretence  that  it  was  a  mnle  fief.     The 


King  then  conferred  it  on  his  aged  uncle, 
Walter,  Earl  of  Athol,  by  charter,  22nd  July, 
1427,  and  on  6th  September,  1427,  erected 
the  lands  of  Craynis,  etc.,  into  the  Earldom 
of  Menteth  (or  Monteith),  and  gave  it  to 
Malise,  and  the  heirs  male  of  his  body, 
failing  which  to  return  to  the  Crown.  The  « 
Earl  went  to  England,  9th  December,  1427, 
as  a  supplementary  hostage  in  place  of 
Robert  Erskine,  and  was  not  released  till 
17th  June,  1453,  when  he  was  ordered  to  be 
liberated  out  of  the  Castle  of  Pontefract, 
Alexander,  his  son  and  heir,  surrendering 
himself  as  a  hostage  in  his  stead,  and  the 
Earl  of  Douglas  and  Lord  Hamilton  be- 
coming sureties  for  his  return  in  the  event  of 
Alexander  dying  or  escaping.  Malise,  Earl 
of  Menteth,  d.  before  17th  May,  1491,  when 
Marioun,  Countess  of  Menteth,  John  of 
Drummond,  her  spouse,  and  John,  Lord 
Drummond,  appeared  as  pursuers  in  a  civil 
cause,  and  the  deceased  Malise,  Earl  of  Men- 
teth, is  mentioned,  also  Alexander,  then  Esrl 
of  Menteth.  Malise,  Earl  of  Menteth,  m.  first. 
Lady  Annr  Vbbs,  daughter  of  Henry,  Earl  of 
Oxford,  or  Jane  Rochford,  and  had  four  sons, 

I.  Alexander,  son  and  heir,  17th  June, 
1453,  a  prisoner  at  Poutefract,  as  hos- 
tage for  his  father. 

II.  John,  of  Kilbryde,  was  son  and  heir, 
6th  April,  1649  ;  he  was  called  ''  Sir 
John  with  the  Bright  Sword,"  from 
whom  the  Gbahams,  Viscounts  of 
Preston  (extinct  1738)  ;  the  Gbahams 
of  Qartmore;  the  Gbahams  of 
^^eth(rby ;  the  Gbahams  of  Norton 
Conyert ;  and  other  illustrious  fami- 
lies claim  descent,  but  of  this  there  ii 
no  proof. 

III.  Patrick,  son  and  heir,  1478. 

IV.  Walter,  first  of  the  Gbahams  of 
Buchquhaple. 

His  successor, 

Albzandeb  Gbaham,  second  Eabl  of 
Menteth,  was  served  heir  to  his  "grantscyr," 
Mulise,  6th  May,  1493,1  m.  Margaret,  daugliter 


•  This  lady  being  the  first  cousin  of  King  Robbbt  II's  mother,  dispensation  for  the 
marriage  was  obtained  from  Pove  Innocent  VI,  at  Avignon,  2nd  Mav,  1355. 

t  David,  Earl  of  Strathern,  was  created  Earl  of  Caithness  to  him  and  his  heirs,  before 
November,  1375,  and  his  daughter  Euphemia  resigned  the  Earldom  before  1406. 

J  It  has  not  been  proved  tliror.gh  whom  Alexander  *.  his  "  grantschyr,"  Malise,  and  it  is 
not  certain  whether  it  was  by  male  or  female  descent. 


410 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


of  Walter  Buchanan,  of  Buchanan,  and  d, 
between  1531  and  1540,  having  had  two  sons, 

I.  William,  third  Earl. 

II.  Walter,  of  Gartur,  of  which  he  had 
a  charter  from  the  Abbot  of  Inehma- 
homo  in  1553,  and  was  ancestor  of  the 
Gbahams  of  Qariur. 

The  elder  son, 

William  Graham,  thibd  Earl  or  Men- 
TETH,  m.  Sffargaret,  daughter  of  John  Mow- 
bray of  Barnboug)e,  and  d.  before  June, 
15  i5,  leaving  issue, 

I.  John,  fourth  Earl. 

II.  Eobert,  of  Gartmore,  who  d.  s.  p. 

II f.  Gilbert,  of  Gartmore,  whose   male 

line  is  extinct. 
I.  Margaret,  m.  Archibald,  fourth  Earl 
of  Argyll,  and  had  issue. 
The  eldest  son, 

John  Graham,  fourth  Earl  of  Mbn- 
TBTH,  was  one  of  the  prisoners  taken  at  the 
rout  of  Sol  way,  1542,  and  ransomed  for  200 
marks,  1st  July,  1543,  being  designed  in 
•  Rymer,  Lord  Monke»"eth.  He  m.  Marion, 
eldest  daughter  of  Georpe,  fifth  Lord  Seton, 
and  was  killed  in  a  scuffle  with  the  tutor  of 
Appin  in  October,  1547,*  having  by  her  ^  who 
m.  secondly,  John,  tenth  Earl  of  Sutherland) 
had  issue, 

I.  William,  fifih  Earl. 

II.  George,  of  Rednoch,  whose  son, 

James,  had  a  charter  of  tlie  King's 
lands  of  Easter  Rednoch,  in 
Perthshire,  12th  June,  1598,  and 
left  a  daughter,  Marian,  who 
brought  tJiat  estate  to  lier  hus- 
band, John  Graham,  of  Duch- 
ray. 

I.  Mary,  m.  John  Buchanan,  of 
Buchanan. 

II.  Christian  m.  Sir  William  Living- 
ston, of  Kilsyth. 

The  elder  son, 

William  Graham,  fifth  Earl  of  Mkn- 
TVTH,  m.  Margaret,  eldest  daughter  of  Sir 
James  Douglas,  of  Drumlanrig,  and  widow 
of  Edward,  Lord  Crichton,  of  Sanquhar,  and 
d.  before  October,  1587,  having  by  h#r  (who 
m.  thirdly,  Wauchope  of  Niddry)  had  a 
son, 

John  Graham,  sixth  Earl  of  Men- 
TETH,  was  served  heir  to  his  fatlier,  2l8t 
October,  1587,  m.  Mary,  third  daughter  of 
Sir  Colin  Campbbll,  of  Glenorchy,  and  d. 
in  December,  1598,  leaving  issue, 

I.  William,  seventh  Earl. 

II.  James,  m.  Lady  IVlargaret  Erskine, 
second  daughter  of  James,  Earl  of 
Buchar,  but  d.  without  male  issue. 
His  daughter, 

Marion,   m,    Walter    Graham,   of 
Gartur. 
I.  Christian,  m.  Sir  John  Blaceadder, 
of  Tulliallan. 
The  elder  son, 

William  Graham,  seventh  Earl  op 
Menteth,  or  Menteith,    h.   1580,   t.   his 


father  in  December,  1508,  and  was  served 
heir  to  him  7th  -August,  1610.  He  m.  1611 
(contract  dated  30th  January,  1610-1 1)  Agnes, 
daughter  of  Patrick,  seventh  f^rd  Gray.  He 
was  constituted  in  August,  1628,  Chief  Justice 
General  of  Scotland,  and  in  the  November 
following,  an  extraordinary  lord  of  session ; 
and  in  1629,  was  appointed  President  of  the 
Privy  Council.  On  the  25th  May,  1630,  be 
was  served  heir  of  David  Stewart,  Earl  of 
Strathern,  of  Patrick  Graham,  Earl  of 
Strath ern,  and  of  Malise,  Earl  of  Menteith. 
Standing  high  in  <he  royal  favour  of 
Charles  I,  he  had  charters  of  various  lands 
and  baronies  from  1626  to  1632,  amongst 
which  was  a  charter  of  the  lands  and 
baronies  of  Airth.  He  obtained  the  title  of 
Earl  of  Strathern  by  patent,  July,  1631,  being 
styled  Earl  of  Strathern  and  Afenteith,  Ac. 
The  f*ble,  generally  credited  at  the  time,  but 
clearly  disproved  by  the  actual  dispensation 
found  at  the  Vatican,  concerning  the  validity 
of  the  first  marriage  of  King  Robert  II  and 
Elizabeth  Mure  caused  King  Charles  land 
his  ministers  considerable  uneasiness,  en- 
hanced by  the  Earl's  pretensions,  for  in  his 
service  for  the  Earldom  of  Strathern,  while 
solemnly  renouncing  his  claim  to  the  Crown, 
he  reserved  the  right  of  his  blood,  which  he 
incautiously  asserted  to  bo  **  the  reddest  in 
Scotland."  The  King,  on  the  strong  remon- 
strances of  his  ministers  and  Sir  William 
Drummond,  of  Hawthornden,  ordered  a  law 
form  to  be  gone  through  to  cancel  the  Earl's 
retour  and  patent,  ana  the  Court  did  accor- 
dingly set  them  aside,  and  deprived  him  of  his 
patent  not  only  of  the  Earldom  of  Strathern, 
but  al*o  that  of  Menteith,  22nd  March,  1633. 
Thus  stripped  of  his  honours,  the  King  was 
pleased  to  confer  by  patent  (dated  21st 
January,  sealed  28th  March,  1633)  the  title 
of  Earl  of  Airih,  annexing  to  the  same 
the  Earldom  of  Menteith,  with  precedence 
from  the  date  of  the  original  patent  of  that 
honour,  namely  6th  September,  1428,  to  him 
and  to  his  heirs.  His  lordship  was  about  the 
same  time  deprived  of  his  public  offices  and 
retired  to  his  castle  in  the  Loch  of  Menteith, 
where  he  d.  before  26th  September,  1662, 
having  had  with  other  issue, 

I.  John,  Lord   Graham  of  Kilpont 
and  Kilbrtdb,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  James. 

III.  Robert. 

IV.  Patrick. 

V.  Charles. 

VI.  Archibald. 

I.  Margaret  (second  daughter),  m.  Lord 
Gar  LIES. 

II.  Anne  (third  daughter). 

III.  Jane  (fourth  daughter). 
The  son, 

John  Graham,  Lord  Graham  of  Kil- 
pont AND  KiLBRYDE  (who  d.  in  the  lifetime 
of  his  father,  and  was  commonly  called  Lord 
Kilpont.  or  Kinpont,  to  distinguish  him  from 
Lord  Graham,   eldest  son    of   the  Earl  of 


•  According  to  "Wood's  Douglas  Peerage,"  vo^  ii,  p.  228,  but  John,  Earl  of  Menteith, 
was  present  in  Parliament  in  August,  1560  (Acts  of  Parliament,  vol.  ii,  p.  606). 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


411 


Montrose),  m.  AprD,  1632,  Ladj  Ifarj 
£btth,  eldest  danghter  of  William,  sixth  Earl 
Ifarischal,  and  joined  the  great  Montrose, 
with  four  hundred  rojalists,  in  August,  164 1-, 
just  before  the  battle  of  Tippermuir,  but  was 
murdered  with  "  two  Irish  rebels  at  the  Kirk 
of  Collace,"  three  or  four  days  afterwards,  in 
Settember  of  that  year,  by  his  fnend  and 
companion,  James  Stewart,  of  Ardyoirlich. 
The  melancholy  fate  of  this  gallant  young 
eaTalier,  and  the  singular  circumstances 
attending  the  birth  and  history  of  his  mur- 
derer (who  was  pardoned  by  Parliament  in 
1645),are  the  facts  on  which  Sir  Walter  Scott 
has  founded  his  beautiful  "  Legend  of  Mont- 
rose." Lord  Eilpont,  thus  dying  in  the  life- 
time of  his  father,  left  issue, 

I.  William,  who  t.  his  grandfather  as 
second  Earl  of  Airth  and  eighth  Earl  of 
Monteith,  h.  before  January,  1644,  m. 
first,  Anne  Hbwbs,  and  secondly,  Cathe- 
rine, second  daughter  of  Thomas 
Bbfcb.  of  Blairhail,  which  lady  d. 
in  1693.  Being  without  issue,  he  dis- 
posed of  his  property  to  his  kinsman, 
the  Marquess  oi  Montrose,  and  his 
nephews  Sir  George  AUardice  and  Sir 
John  G^rahani,  of  Gartmore.  He 
d,  it,  p.  12th  September,  169  k  since 
when  his  titles  have  remained  dor- 
mant. 

I.  SIabt,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Elizabeth,  m,  1663,  her  kinsman,  Sir 
William  Gba.ham,  of  Gartmore,  first 
Baronet,  and  d.  1672,  having  by  him, 
who  d,  in  December,  1684,  had  issue, 
now  extinct  (see  Bubkb's  Baronetage). 

The  elder  daugliter, 

Ladt  Masy  G  bah  am,  m.  at  Arbuthnot, 
8th  October,  1662  (contract  dated  26th  Sep- 
tember), Sir  JoHW  Allabdicx,  of  AUardice, 
knight,  chief  of  an  ancient  family  (which 
had  been  proprietors  of  the  barony  of  AUar- 
dice, in  Kincardineshire,  since  the  reign  of 
King  William  the  Lion,  in  the  twelfth  cen- 
tury), and  d.  1720  (buried  2nd  December  in 
that  year),  having  by  him,  who  d.  April,  1676 
(wiU  dated  27th  January,  1676)  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  AUardice,  baptised  at  Arbuth- 
not, 6th  August,  1667,  m.  23rd  or  28th 
October,  1690,  at  the  same  pl«ce  (con- 
tract dated  17th  October),  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  William  Babclay,  laird 
of  Balmakewan,  and  rf.  Dec(mber, 
1690,  leaving  no  issue  by  her  (wbo  m. 
secondly  —  Wood,  of  Drumlagair,  and 
by  him  had  three  daughters). 

II.  Grobob  (Sir),  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Mary,  m.  Sir  Alexander  Ooilvt, 
Baronet,  of  Forglen. 

II.  Helen,  who  d.  unm.  in  1748. 

III.  Anna,  m.  John  Gobdon,  of  Breakley. 

IV.  Margaret,  b.  1673. 
The  younger  eon. 

Sir  Geobob  Aliabdicb,  of  AUardice, 
knight,  b.  17th  August,  and  baptised  at 
Arbuthnot,   27th    August,    1672,   M.P.   for 


Kintore,  and  Master  of  the  Mint,  was  served 
heir  to  his  father  and  brother  14th  October, 
1697,  m.  Lady  Ann  Ogilvie,  eldest  daughter 
of  James,  third  Earl  of  Findlater,  and  d.  in 
his  mother's  lifetime,  and  was  buried  at 
Arbuthnot,  17ih  October,  1709,  leaxiug  issue, 

I.  James,  hiff  heir. 

II.  William,  b.  17th  December,  1700,  d. 
young. 

ni.  John,  baptised  11th  December,  1701. 

I.  Anna,  b.  1695. 

II.  Helen,  b.  1697. 

III.  Katherine,  b.  16lh  October,  1699. 

IV.  Elizabeth,  b.  5th  October,  1703; 
buried  81  h  May,  1705. 

V.  Mary,  m.  Andrew  Hat,  of  Mount 
Blairy,  and  had  issue. 

The  eldest  son. 

Jambs  Allakbtce,  of  AUardice,  b.  and 
baptised  at  Arbuthnot,  25th  July,  1693.  had 
a  charter  of  resignation,  27lh  July,  1719,  m. 
(contract  dated  3lst  May)  1720,  Mary,  daugh- 
ter of  Robert  Milnk,  of  Balwyllie,  and  was 
buried  21st  May,  1728,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Jambs,  his  heir. 

II.  Mary,  m.  James  Macdonald,  sheriff 
substitute  of  Kincardineshire,  and  d. 
in  1802  or  1803,  leaving  issue,  from 
whom  descend  the  family  of  Ooilvy  of 
Ineheican,  co.  Forfar  {see  Bus  if  E*  a 
Landed  Qentrif). 

The  son, 

James  Allabdice,  of  AUardice,  b.  29th 
January,  1727,  at  Arbuthnot,  had  a  charier 
of  the  barony  of  AUardice,  as  only  son,  2ath 
July,  1748.  Hem.  (contnwit  dated  7th  April, 
1756)  Anne,  only  d>ii:?hter  of  James  Bab- 
CLAV,  of  London,  banker,  and  d.  14ih  July, 
1765,  havinjy  by  her,  who  d.  1757,  had  issue 
an  only  child, 

Sabah  An.ve  Allabdice,  of  AUardice,  6. 
13th  July,  1757,  m.  first  (as  his  second  wife), 
December,  1776,  RoBhBT  Babclat,  of  Urie, 
CO.  Kincardine,  M.P.  (see  Bubke's  Landed 
Oentry).  She  had  a  charter  as  sole  issue 
of  her  father,  8rd  July,  1777,  and  was  26th 
February,  1785,*  served  nearest  and  lawful 
eldest  heir  portioner  in  general  of  Wili  'm, 
Karl  of  Airth  and  Ment'oif.h,  &c.  Her  hus- 
band assumed  the  additional  surname  of 
Allabdice  on  his  marriage ;  and  by  him, 
who  was  b.  1731-2  aud  d.  8th  April,  1797,  she 
had  issue, 

I.  Kobebt,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  James  AUardice,  b.  3rd  July,  1784, 
d.  unm.  in  Ceylon,  3rvl  March, '1804. 

III.  David  Stuart,  Major  28th  Foot,  *. 
3rd  March,  1787,  d.  unm.  1826. 

I.  Anne,*  13th September,  1777, <f. «iim. 
29tli  October,  1782. 

II.  Une  Cameron,  b.  13th  September, 
1778,  m.  25th  July,  1800,  John  Iknbs, 
of  Cowie,  CO.  Kincardine,  and  d,  Se)»- 
tember,  1809,  having  by  him,  who  d. 
April,  1832,  had  issue  (eee  Bubke's 
Landed  Oenlry), 

III.  Margaret,  5.' 14th  October,  1780,  m. 


*  The  existence  and  limitation  of  the  Airth  patent  were  unknown  to  the  Allardice  family 
tiil  the  year  1784,  when  it  was  discovered  in  the  Montrose  charter  chest. 


412 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1809,  Hudion  Gurnet,  of  Kes^yick, 
CO.  Norfolk,  M.P.,  and  d,  16th  Decem- 
ber, 1855 ;  her  husband  surviving  till 
November,  1864.  (See  Landed  Gen- 
try.) 
IT.  Mary,  twin  -with  Margaret,  d.  unm, 

June,  1799. 
V.  Rodney,  h.  29th  April,  1782,  d.  unm. 
1853. 
Mrs.  Barclay  Allardice  was  divorced  from  her 
husband  in  September,  1793,  and  m.  5th 
August,  1795,  at  Christ  Church,  Surrey,  John 
NuDD,  of  that  par^h.  She  d.  7th  July, 
1833,  and  was  buried  at  Sprowston,  co.  Nor- 
folk.    The  eldest  surviving  son, 

BoBEBT  Babclay  Allabdicb,  of  Allar- 
dice and  IJrie,  Captain  28rd  Eegiment,  a 
celebrated  amateur  pedestrian,  h.  25th  August, 
1779,  was  served  heir  male  to  his  father,  17th 
December,  1799,  and  to  his  mother,  9th 
November,  18H3,  and  had  a  charter  of  the 
barony  of  Allardice,  &c.,  2nd  June,  1800. 
He  being  heir  general,  and  of  line,  of  William, 
first  Earl  of  Airtb,  claimed  the  earldoms  of 
Strathem,  Monteith  and  Airth,  as  sole  heir 
of  Prince  David,  son  of  Bobebt  II,  King  of 
Scotland,  but  the  House  of  Lords  came  to  no 
decision.  He  m.  1815,  Mary,  daughter  of 
Alexander  Dalgabno,  of  Aberdeen,  and  d. 
1st  May,  1854,  having  by  her,  who  rf.  1820, 
had  an  only  child, 

Maboabbt  Babclay  Allabdice,  heiress 
of  line,  who  claimed  as  such  the  earldoms  of 
Strathem,  Monteith  and  Airth,  before  the 
House  of  Lords,  in  1870.  She  was  served 
heir  general  to  her  lather,  1859,  in  the  Sheriff 
Court  of  Kincardineshire.  She  was  h.  4th 
July,  1816,  m.  first,  at  St.  Mary's  Parish 
Church,  Kensington,  Middlesex,  2nd  April, 
1840,  Samuel  Bitchie,  son  of  Duncan 
BiTCHiE  (and  May  Hay,  his  wife),  and  by 


him,  who  was  bom  13th  August^  1813,  and  d, 
17th  September,  1845,  has  issue, 

I.  Bobebt  Babclay,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Samuel  Frederick,  h.  at  Aberdeen, 
15th  October,  1843,  d.  unm.  at  Brook- 
lyn, New  York,  U.S.A.,  14th  April, 
1862. 

III.  David  Stuart,  of  44,  Belmont 
Avenue,  Providence,  Bhode  Island, 
U.S.A.,  h,  2l8t  November,  1845,  at 
Duddingston,  Midlothian,  m.  at  West 
Brattleboro*,  Vermont,  U.S.A.,  15th 
October,  1868,  Fannie  Foster,  daugh- 
ter of  Edwin  Day  Elliot,  of  West 
Brattleboro*,  and  has  itsue, 

1.  Bobert,  h.  18th  October,  1869. 

2.  Elliot  Bitchie,  h,  10th  October, 
1873. 

3.  David  Graham,  cadet  H.M.S. 
"Conway,"  5.  11th  December, 
1877. 

4.  Clinton,  5.  1st  August,  1882. 

1.  Margaret  Anna,  h,  21st  Decem- 
ber, 1871,  w.  at  Providence,  14th 
June,  1898,  William  Howard 
BiOELOW,  of  West  Brattleboro', 
and  Tarpan  Springs,  Florida,  and 
has  issue,  Helen  Janette,  b.  14th 
March,  1894. 

2.  Augusta  Standish,  h.  18th 
August,  1886,  d,  unm.  24th  Sep- 
tember, 1890. 

8.  Amelia,  6.  3rd  October.  1889. 

I.  Mary  Hay,  h.  7th  September,  1842,  d. 
unm.  30th  September,  1849. 

She  m.  secondly  at  Boonton,  NewJerseVjU.S.A., 
30th  July,  1854,  James  Tannbb,  and  by  him, 
who  d.  21st  January,  1866,  she  had  issue, 

II.  Augusts  Graham,  h.  12th  August, 
1859,  d.  unm.  21st  December,  1874. 


Arma — Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  grand  quarters  :  arg.  a  fess  wavy  gu.  between  three 
boars*  heads  erased  sa.  armed  and  langued  of  the  second  (/or  Allardice)  ;  second,  az.  a  chevron, 
and  in  chief  three  crosses  pat^  arg.  {for  Babclay)  ;  third,  grand-quarter,  quarterly  first  and 
fourth,  arg.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  or ;  second  and  third,  or  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  in 
chief  a  chevronel  gu.  (for  Gbaham,  SarU  of  Airth  and  Monteith). 

Crests^!.  A  naked  man  from  the  middle,  in  hi«  dexter  hand  a  scimitar  ppr.  (for  Allab- 
dice). 
2.  A  bishop's  mitre  or  {for  Babclay). 
Mottoes — Over  the  first  crest  "  In  defence  of  the  distressed  "  ;  over  the  second  "  In  cruce 


spero. 


Residence — 127,  Prince's  Street,  Edinburgh. 
Club — Unirersity  (Edinburgh). 


HIS  EXCELLENCY  SIR  HENRY  ARTHUR  BLAKE,  K.C.M.G.,  Cap- 
tain-. General  and  Go vemor-in- Chief  of  Jamaica  aud  its  dependencies, 
h.  IStli  January,  1840,  m.  first,  1862,  Jeannie,  daughter  of  Andrew  Irwin,  of 
Ballyniore,  Boyle,  co.  Roscommon,  and  by  her,  who  d.  18G6,  has  issue, 

I.  Harry  Irwin,  h.  September,  1866. 
He  m.  secondly,  7th  February,  1874,  Edith,  elder  daughter  and  co-heiress 
(with  her  sister  Grace,  who  m.  3rd  January,  1874,  William  Amelius  Aubrey 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


413 


de  Vere,  tenth  Duke  of  St.  Albans)  of  the  late  Ralph  Bernal,  M.P.  (who 
assumed  by  royal  licence  the  surname  of  Osborne,  12th  August,  1844),  and 
Catherine  Isabella,  his  wife,  daughter  and  eventually  sole  heir  of  Sir  Thomas 
Osborne,  ninth  Bart,  {see  Burke*s  Peerage  and  Baronetage),  and  has  issue, 

II.  Arthur,  h,  1877. 

III.  Maurice. 
I.  Olive. 

Sir  Henry  entered  the  Royal  Irish  Constabulary  1859,  and  was  appointed 
resident  magistrate  in  Ireland  in  February,  1876.  In  January,  1882,  he  was 
selected  by  government  to  be  one  of  the  five  special  resident  magistrates 
to  carry  out  the  measures  necessary  for  the  pacification  of  Ireland.  In 
January,  1884,  he  was  appointed  Governor  of  the  Bahamas,  and  in  1887, 
Governor  of  Newfoundland,  in  which  year  he  was  made  a  C.M.G.  In 
November,  1888,  he  was  nominated  Governor  of  Queensland,  but  did  not 
proceed  to  that  colony,  and  in  December  of  that  year  was  appointed  Captain- 
General  and  Governor-in-Chiof  of  Jamaica  and  its  dependencies.  He  was 
promoted  K.C.M.G.  in  1888. 


Ithteaj?. 


The  founder  of  this  family  waa  Richabd 
Caddbll,  called  Niger  (from  iivhich  the  sar- 
name  of  Bulk  or  Blakb),  who  was  Poitreve 
(bailiff)  of  the  town  of  Gal  way  in  1290,  and 
again  in  1312.  He  was  Sheriff  of  Connaught, 
from  1303  to  1306,  and  got  a  grant  of  Kilton- 
lagh  from  Thomas  de  Holbrigge,  in  1315. 
By  £mmeline  Lynch,  his  wife,  he  had  four 
suns,  the  eldest  of  whom, 

Waltbb  Blaeb,  alicu  Oaddlb,  fitz 
Richard,  was  a  burgess  of  Galway,  and  got  a 
gmnt  of  the  customs  of  the  town  of  Galway 
in  1346.  His  will  was  dated  March,  1357 
(31  Edward  111).  He  m.  Mary,  daughter 
of  Stephen  Bbownb,  fitz  Dayid,  and  by  her 
bad  issue, 

I.  John,  provost  of  Athenry  in  1394,  m. 
Margaret,  daughter  of  Lb  Bbun,  of 
Athenry,  and  made  his  will  1420 ;  his 
son, 

Henry,  fitz  John,  burgess  of  Gal- 
way, made  his  will  1450.  By 
Mary,  daughter  of  Bibmikoham, 
of  Athenry,  he  had  five  sons,  of 
whom, 

John,  fitz    Hennr,  burgess  of 

Galway,  made  his  will  1468, 

and       left,       by       Juliana 

TFBBNCH  his  wife,  two  sons, 

and   two  daughters,   of  the 

former, 

Valentine      (Vadyn),     fitz 

John,     was     bailiff    of 

Galway    1496.     He    m. 

Julian,      daughter      cf 

Geoffrey     Lynch,    atd 

made     his     will     1499, 

leaving    with      another 

son  and  a  daughter, 

1.  John,   fitz    Vadyn, 

ancestor      of      the 


Blake s  of  Lehinch 
and  Rentyyle. 

2.  Valentine  (Ose). 

8.  Thomas,  fitz  Vadyn, 
ancestor  of  Blakb, 
baronet,  of  Men- 
lough;  Blakb,  of 
Drum:  Blakb,  of 
Mfrlin  Park,  and 
Blakb,^/'  TowerhiUf 
CO.  Mayo. 

II.  Henry,  left  an  only  child,  Sille,  Cille, 
or  Gylle. 

III.  Gbopfbby,  fitz  Walter,  of  whom 
presently. 

IT.  Thomas   (Niger),  who  left    a  son, 

Henry. 
V.  Wiluam. 

I.  Cille  or  Lily,  w.  Philip  Lb  Bbun,  of 
Athenry. 
The  third  son, 
Gbofpbbt  Blakb  (fitz  Walter)  left  a  son, 
William  Blakb  (fitz  Geoffrey),  who  was 
living  in  1445,  and  had  a  son, 

John  Blakb  (fitz  William),  was  mayor  of 
Ghklway  in  14S8.  He  was  one  of  the  executors 
of  the  will  dated  1468,  of  John  Blake,  fitz 
Henry  (»ee  above).     Ho  left  issue, 

I.  Geoffrey,  bailiff  of  Galway  in  1486; 
he  had  a  son,  Kichard,  mayor  of  GtsX- 
way  in  1533,  who  d.  1565,  leaving  a 
son,  John,  who  was  mayor  of  Galway 
in  1578,  and  d.  in  1586. 

II.  Walter,  bishop  of  Glonmacnoise,  in 
1506. 

III.  Andbbw,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Peter. 
The  third  son, 

Akdbbw  Blake,  had  three  sons,  of  whom 
Patrick  was  ancestor  of  Blakb  of  Or  an 
CastlCf  Galway,  and  the  youngest  was, 


414 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Waltkb  Blakk  (fitz  Andrew),  who  left  at 
hii  decease  two  sons, 

I.  BoBBBT,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Marcus,  d.  1629,  having  been  elected 
mayor  of  Gal  way,  leaving  a  son, 
Walter,  whose  son,  Marcus  (Oge)  or 
Maurice  Blake,  was  ancestor  of  Blakb, 
of  Baliinafad,  oo.  Mayo. 

The  elder  son, 

BOBEET  JiLAKE  (fitz  Walter  fitz  Andrew), 
got  a  grant  by  patent  I2th  May,  1612,  of 
Ballynacourt  {now  Wallscourt)  ;  of  Ardfry ; 
and  of  lands  in  co.  Mayo.  He  m.  Catherine, 
daughter  of  Richard  D'Aecy,  and  d.  1616, 
leaving  issue, 

I.  RiCHABD,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Peter,  of  Cloonbaneen. 

III.  Nicholas,  of  Gronilea,  d.  1682, 
leaving  Peter ;  S^atherine ;  and  Mary, 
«i.  Sir  Ilenry  Lynch,  third  Baronet, 
of  Castlecarra,  and  d.  1712. 

The  eldest  son, 

SiB  RiCHAED  Blake,  Knt.,  M.P.,  of  Ard- 
fry, CO.  Galway,  mayor  of  Q«lway  1627,  and 
Speaker  of  the  Supreme  Council  of  co.  Kil- 
kenny, 1648,  m.  Gyles,  daughter  of  Alderman 
Andrew  Eibwan  (ancestor  of  Xibwax  of 
Creg),  and  d.  1666,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Robert,  of  Ardfry  and  Wallsconrl, 
ancestor  of  Lord  Wallscoubt  {tee 
Bubeb'b  Peerage). 

II.  Andrew. 

III.  Pktee,  of  whom  we  treat. 

I.  Bridget,  m.  Edmund,  son  and  heir  of 
John  Dillon. 
The  youngest  son, 

Pbtbb  Blakb,  of  Coroally,  who  got  a 
grant  of  those  lands  by  patent  in  1679  (dated 
15th  July,  31  C'HABLBd  II,  enrolled  20th 
December,  1679).  He  d.  1712,  leaving  by 
Magdalen  Mabtin,  his  wife. 


I.  Patbiok,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Sibella,  m.  Anthony  Deanb. 

II.  SwiKA,  m.  Hyacinth  Bfbbnoh. 

III.  A  daughter  m.  Qeoftrej  Bbowitb, 
of  Casthemacgarret. 

The  only  son, 

Pateick  Blakb,  of  Corbally,  d.  19th  June, 
1753,  leaving  by  Margaret  his  wife,  six  sons, 
ond  three  daughters  (Magdalen,  Agneta, 
and  Maria).     His  second  son, 

Pbtbb  Blaeb,  of  Corbally,  who  s.  to  these 
estates  on  19th  June,  1753,  d.  27th  June 
following,  leaving  an  only  son,  and  heir, 

Pateick  Blakb,  of  Corbally,  m.  July, 
1757,  Mary,  daughter  of  Mobgak,  of  Monks« 
field,  and  left  a  son, 

Pbteb  Blakb,  of  Corbally,  m.  14th  May, 
1800,  Mary,  daughter  of  Hon.  John  Beowkb, 
sixth  son  of  John,  drst  Earl  of  Altamont^  and 
d.  1842,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Patrick,  Captain  87th  and  12th  Regis., 
who  d.  leaving  an  only  son, 

H  enry  Arthur,  d.  *.  p. 

II.  Pbtbb,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Henry,  accompanied  his  kinsman, 
the  Marquess  of  Sligo,  to  Jamaica  in 
1834,  as  private  secretary.  He  was 
afterwards  stipendiary  magistrate,  and 
d.  of  yellow  fever  in  1836,  unm. 

The  second  son, 

Pbtbb  Blakb,  county  inspector  of  the 
Royal  Irish  Constabulary,  oo.  Kilkenny,  m. 
Jane,  daughter  of  John  Lake,  of  Lanes  Park, 
and  d.  1851,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Hbnby  Abthue  (Sir),  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  Peter,  agent.  Bank  of  Ireland,  Gal- 
way, m.  and  has  issue. 

III.  John  Lane,  d.  1883. 
lY.  Francis  Ambrose. 

V.  Vere  William  Lane. 


Arme — Arg.  a  fret  gu. 

Creat — A  cat-a-mountain  passant  guardant,  ppr. 

Motto — Virtus  sola  nobilitat. 

£esidence — King's  House,  Jamaica. 

Club — Marlborough,  Pall  Mall,  London. 


BeanlantrjSf. 


EEV.  ARTHUR  JOHN  BEANLANDS,  of  the  Rectory,  Victoria,  British 
Columbia,  M.A.,  Rector  and  Canon  Residentiary  of  Christchurch 
Cathedral,  Victoria,  British  Colombia,  h.  1867,  m,  1884,  Laura  Maud, 
eldest  daughter  of  Walter  Alfred  Hills,  barrister-at-law,  of  Ramsgate, 
England  (second  son  of  Walter  Hills,  barrister-at-law,  by  Sarah  Elizabeth, 
his  wife,  daughter  and  heir  of  William  Jeffreys,  of  Chatham,  co.  Kent),  by 
Mary  Anne,  his  wife,  daughter  of  William  Morley  Stubbs,  of  Knaresboro*, 
England,  and  sister  of  the  Bishop  of  Oxford,  and  has  had  is^ue, 

L  Dorothy  Garnett,  h  1886. 

II.  Alison  Henlock,  b.  1891. 

III.  Michael  Lawrance,  h.  and  d.  1893. 


BURKE^S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


415 


The  Rev.  Mr.  Beanlanda  takes  a  great  interest  in  all  qaestions  relating  to 
the  colonies  and  emigration,  and  has  written  several  pamphlets  on  Briti»h 
Columbia,  published  by  the  Government,  and  delivered  an  address  in  1892 
in  the  Royal  Colonial  Institute  on  the  same  subject. 


l^inease. 


This  is  an  old  yeoman  family  owning  land  at 
Morton  in  Craren,  oo.  York,  since  1530,  and 
tnej  still  retain  a  small  freehold  property  there 
which  justifies  their  claim  to  a  TOte  in  the 
West  Riding  of  Yorkshire  for  nearly  four 
hundred  years.  John  Beanlande  was  a  land- 
owner, near  Wynchcombe,  temp.  Hexut  III. 
The  last  of  his  name,  Matthew  Beanlande,  held 
a  knight's  fee,  in  Perschenet  and  Herkede- 
stone,co.  Hereford,  temp.  Hbmby  VI.  It  is 
presumed  that  a  membtr  of  the  family  re- 
moved to  Yorkshire  during  the  Wars  of  t]ie 
Koses,  and  settled  in  Crarcn.  Matthew 
Beanlande  had  two  sons, 

I.  JoHK,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Henry,  who  fought  with  the  Craven 
men  at  f  lodden,  1516. 

The  eldest  son, 

Jouir  Beanlakde,  living  at  Ketghley, 
temp.  Henby  Vill,  when  the  name  first 
occurs  in  Yorkshire,  purchased  land  of  the 
Paslews  at  Ryecroft,  in  Bingley,  which  he  left 
by  will  to  his  youngest  son.  He  d,  1544, 
learing  issue, 

I.  John,  of  Keighley. 

II.  Alan,  of  whom  presently. 

in.  Robert,  of  Ryecroft,  d.  1585,  leaving 
by  Jane  his  wife,  two  sons, 

3 .  Henry,  of  Ryecroft,  yeoman,  «i. 
Ellen  Beanb,  of  Gilstead,  co. 
York,  and  had  issue, 

(a)  RobeH,  of  Gillgrange. 

(b)  George,  of  Ryecroft,  d. 
1B67,  possessed  of  lands  at 
Rjecroft,  Little  Esbolt 
Fields,  Lands  End  Lane 
and  Smithey  Croft,  and  by 
Alice,  his  wife,  had  issue, 
two  daus. 

2.  George. 
The  second  son, 

Alan  Bbanlands,  of  Morton,  where  he  d. 
1664,  possessed  of  landed  property  theie, 
which  he  settled  on  his  eldest  son ;  his  will 
was  proved  same-  year.  He  left  issue  by 
Isabel,  his  wife,  two  sons  and  three  daugh- 
ters, 

I.  Chbistopheb,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  m.  Elizabeth  Mylneb,  and 
left  issue,  Edward,  Erancis,  and 
Mary. 

I.  Elizabeth. 

II.  Margaret. 

III.  Janet,  m.  John  Stayneclipfe. 
The  eldest  son, 

Chbistopheb  Beanlands,  of  Morton, 
yeoman,  *.  to  his  father's  property  there, 
on  the  death  of  his  mother.  He  d.  1589, 
leaving  by  Margaret  his  wife,  three  eons  and 
one  daughter,  viz., 

X.  AiAN,  of  whom  presently. 


II.  Robert,  of  Micklethwaite,  m.  Janet 
Whtttinohame,  and  had  issue, 

1.  John,  m,  Isabel  Ropeb. 

2.  Robert,  of  Micklethwaite,  m. 
Grace,  daughter  of  James  MuB- 
OATBoyn,  of  Bingley,  and  d. 
leaving  issue,  two  daughters. 

8.  WiUiam,  of  Ilkley,  m.  Mary 
Stead,  and  had  with  other  usue, 

(a)  Christopher,  of  llkley,  d. 
1727. 

(h)  Benjamin,  of  Ilkley,  m, 
Mary,  daughter  of  Captain 
Thomas  Hebeb,  of  HoUing 
Hall,  by  Mury,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Edward  Pabebb, 
of  Browsholme,  and  d,  1736, 
leaving  is»ue. 

III.  Henry,  d.  in  iufancy. 
I.  Elizabeth. 

The  eldest  son, 

Alan  Beanlands,  of  Morton,  yeoman, 
m.  Isabel  Dobson,  and  d.  1611,  leaving 
issue, 

I.  John,  d.  1601. 

II.  Chbistopheb,  of  whom  presently. 
I.  Jane,  d.  16j7. 

The  only  surviving  child, 

Chbistopheb  Beanlands,  of  Morton, 
yeoman,  b.  1597,  m.  1619,  Grace  Wilkin- 
son, and  d.  1622,  leaving  issue,  with  a  daugh- 
ter, Isabel,  an  only  son, 

Chbistopheb  Beanlands,  of  Morton, 
yeoman,  b.  1620,  and  d.  1684,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Christopher,  b.  163^,  d.  in  infancy. 

II.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Jonathan,  b.  1647,  d.  in  infancy. 

IV.  Joseph,  of  Skyroicks,  b.  1662,  pos- 
sessed of  lands  in  Exley,  Ogden, 
Lothersdale,  Gargrave,  Esbton,  Stee* 
ton,  Thorleby,  Flashy,  and  Skipton, 
and  d.  1719,  leaving  three  daughters 
(who  ».  to  his  property),  Mary,  Susan, 
and  Martha. 

Y.  George,  of  Brockenbank,  b.  1653,  m. 
and  had  a  son,  Joseph,  of  Brocken- 
bank, who  also  m.  and  had  two  sons, 

1.  George,  BA.  St.  John's  College, 
Cambridge,  Master  of  Eeighley 
Grammar  School,  and  legatee  of 
his  grand-uncle,  Joseph  of  Sky- 
roicks ;  he  d.  1724. 

2.  John,  d.  1720  (M.I.  in  Keigh- 
ley Church),  also  a  legatee  of  his 
grand -uncle. 

Yi.  Jeremiah,  administered  to  his 
father's  estates,  1684,  and  d.  $.  p.  1686. 

I.  Mary. 

II.  Anne. 

III.  Isabel. 

IV.  Grace. 


416 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


The  eldest  Burviving  son, 

William  Bbanlands,  of  Morton,  b.  1644, 
d.  1683,  loaving  by  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  two 
sons, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Jonathan,  b.  1678,  d.  1681. 
The  eldest  son, 

William  Branlands,  #.  his  grandfather 
at  Morton,  b.  1673,  possessed  of  lands  in 
Morton,  Lothersdale,  Keighley,  and  Burley, 
m.  Margaret,  daughter  of  Josoph  Gill, 
of  Burley-wood-head,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  we  treat. 

II.  Joseph,  m.  1733,  Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  John  MUBOATBOYD,  of  Lees,  and 
had  issue,  a  son,  Joseph,  b.  1736, 
d.  8.  p.  1831,  aged  95. 

III.  John,  b.  1708,  m.  daughter  and  heir 
of  Fell  of  Fell  Lane,  and  had  issue, 
a  son,  Joseph,  of  Fell  Lane,  who  m. 

Anne,  daughter  of Gbkenwood, 

of  Keighlej. 

Mr.  Beanlands  d.  1757.     His  eldest  son, 

William  Beanlands,  m.  Jane,  daughter 
of  James  Houghton,  and  by  her,  who  d. 
1753,  aged  53,  had  issue  a  son, 

John  Beanlands,  of  Morton  Bunks,  who 
eventually  *.  to  all  the  property  of  his 
grandfather,  was  b.  1725,  m.  Mary,  daughter 
of  Charles  Pullryn,  and  d.  VJll,  hav- 
ing by  her,  who  d,  1800,  had,  with  other 
issue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  of  Elm  Tree  Hill,  Bingley, 
d.  ».  p.y  owned  land  at  Micklethwaite ; 
Beckfoot ;  Elm  Tree ;  Lothersdaile ; 
and  Burley-wood-head. 

III.  Benjamin,  merchant  of  Bradford, 
d.  8.  jp. 

IV.  Josoph,  of  Bingley,  d.  s.  p. 
The  eldest  son, 

William  Beanlands,  of  Cottingley 
Grange,  a  merchant  of  Bradford,  b.  1761,  m. 
Martha,  daughter  of  William  Haigh,  of 
Bradford,  and  d,  at  Altona,  Denmark,  1815, 


having  by  her,  who  d.  1843,  ajed  79,  liad 
with  three  daughters,  an  only  son, 

John  Beanlands,  of  Bingley,  co.  York, 
b.  1785,  a  Commissioner  of  Requests,  m.  1815, 
Ann,  daughter  of  William  Gabnbtt,  of 
Otley,  in  Wharfedale,  sister  of  the  Rev. 
Richard  Q-abnbtt,  of  the  British  Museum, 
the  eminent  philologist,  by  Mary,  daughter 
of  William  Rhodes,  of  Otley  {fee  Bubkb's 
Landed  Gentry^  Rhodes,  of  Creskeld)^  and 
d.  1862,  having  by  her,  who  was  b.  1784,  and 
d.  1872,"  had  issue, 

I.  William,  of  Elm  Tree,  m.  Sarah, 
daughter  of  William  Oddie,  and 
d.  8.  p.  1886,  aged  72. 

II.  Benjamin,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  London, 
d.  8.  p.  1866. 

III.  Abthub,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Charles,  M.A.,Ticar  of  St.  Michael's, 
Brighton. 

Mr.  Beanlands  sold  the  Burley-woods  estate 
to  his  cousin,  T.  Horsfall,  J.P.,  of  Hawks- 
worth  Hall,  CO.  York.     His  third  son, 

Abthub  Beanlands,  of  the  Palace  Green, 
Durham,  England,  M.A.  and  J.P.,  w.  1850, 
Jane,  daughter  and  co-heir  of  Thomas 
JowETT,  of  Ashfield  House,  Bingley,  Yorks, 
by  Mary,  daughter  of  William  Bbiggs,  of 
Wilsden,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Abthub.  of  British  Columbia,  the  sub- 
ject of  this  memoir. 

I.  Mary  Garnett. 

II.  Margaret  Frances,  m.  Frederick 
Horsfall  HowsoN,  M.A.,  of  Ilkley, 
Y'orks,  eldest  son  of  Frederick  How- 
BON,  J.  P.  of  CO.  Huntingdon,  by 
the  daughter  of  Timothy  Hobsfall, 
of  HawkswortI),  co.  York,  and  has 
had  it- sue  four  sons,  Wilfrid,  Philip, 
d.  1891,  Noel,  and  Herbert. 

III.  Anne,  m.  William  Borlase  Tbb- 
MENHERBE,  M.A.,  Yicar  of  Pallion, 
Sunderland,  co.  Burham,  second  son 
of  Lieutenant- General  William  Tbe- 

MENHEEBE. 


Arms — Ar.  a  tressure flory  vert  over  all  a  8altier  yu. 

Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased  or. 

Eesidence'^The  Rectory,  Victoria,  British  Columbia. 


Samuel 


HON.  SIR  SAUL  SAMUEL,  K.C.M.G.,  C.B.,  of  Sopbienburgb,  Liver- 
pool,  New  South  Wales,  and  of  15,  Courtfield  Gardens,  Sonth 
Kensington,  London,  agent-general  in  London  for  New  Sonth  Wales ;  h.  in 
London,  2nd  November,  1820;  m.  first,  IGtb  December,  1857,  Henrietta 
Matilda,  daughter  of  Benjamin  Goldsmith  Levien,  of  Geelong,  Victoria,  and 
by  her  has  had  issue, 

I.  Louis,  of    Sydney,  engineer,   6.  6th  January,   1861,  educated  at  the 

Sydney  Grammar  School,  m.  2ud  March,  1886,  Mary  Ruth,  daughter 

of  Captain  Fowler,  and  d.  in  Sydney,  29th  November,  1887,  aged  26, 

leaving  issue  two  daughters. 

I.  Edward  Levien,  of    Spring   Street,   Sydney,  engineer,  h.  28th  April, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  417 

1862,  edacated  at  the  Sydney  Grammar  School;  m.  at  Hampstead, 
CO.  Middlesejc,  England,  30th  September,  1891,  Ray,  youngest 
daaghter  of  Abraham  Cohen,  of  Hampstead. 

III.  Henri  Saul,  Lieutenant  Royal  Munster  Fusiliers,  h.  28th  May,  1864. 

I.  Lydia  Eliza,  h,  Ist  October,  1858  9  w,  4th  November,  1884,  Walter  E, 

Thompson. 

II.  Florence  Fanny,  b.  15th  December,  1869. 

iSir  Saul  w,  secondly,  Slst  October,  1877,  Sara  Louise,  daughter  of  Edward 
Isaacs,  of  Auckland,  New  Zealand,  J.P.,  and  by  her  (who  d.  20th  August, 
1891)  has  issue, 

IV.  Randolph  John,  h.  25th  August,  1878. 

Sir  Saul  went  to  New  South  Wales  iu  1832  ;  was  appointed  a  magistrate 
of  the  territory  for  that  colony,  1846 ;  first  elected  to  the  old  Legislative 
Council  for  Roxburgh  and  Wellington,  in  October,  1854,  before  the  introduc- 
tion of  responsible  government;  was  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly, 
1857-72;  in  1872,  he  was  nominated  to  a  seat  in  the  Legislative  Council, 
in  which  chamber,  as  vice-president  of  the  Executive  Council,  he  represented 
the  Government ;  was  minister  for  finance  and  trade  in  1859,  1860,  1865, 
1866,  1868,  1869,  and  1870,  and  postmaster-general,  1872-75,  1877,  and 
1878-80  ;  since  when  he  has  been  agent-general  for  New  South  Wales  in 
England  ;  represented  in  1870  at  Melbourne,  and  in  1878  at  Sydney,  the 
colony  of  New  South  Wales  at  conferences  of  delegates  from  all  the 
Australasian  colonies  to  consider  matters  of  common  interest;  while 
postmaster-general,  in  1873,  as  special  commissioner,  visited  New  Zealand, 
England  and  the  United  States  of  America  to  arrange  for  establishing  a 
mail  service  between  the  United  Kingdom  and  the  Australasian  colonies,  by 
way  of  United  States  of  America,  and  in  the  same  year  made  a  postal 
convention  with  the  United  States  Government ;  was  executive  commissioner 
for  New  South  Wales  to  the  Amsterdam  Exhibition  in  1873  ;  royal  com- 
missioner, Indian  and  Colonial  Exhibition,  1886,  and  for  a  time  acting  executive 
commissioner  for  New  South  Wales ;  delegate  from  New  South  Wales  to 
colonial  conference  held  in  London,  1887 ;  and  representative  for  the 
Governments  of  New  South  Wales  and  Queensland  at  the  Vienna  Postal 
Convention  in  1891.  Sir  Saul,  who  was  created  C.M.G.  1874,  K.C.M.G. 
1882,  and  C.B.  1886,  is  a  member  of  the  Council  of  the  Royal  Colonial 
Institute,  a  member  of  the  Executive  Council  of  the  Imperial  Institute, 
and  one  of  the  vice-presidents  of  the  Council  of  the  Society  of  Arts. 


Hinease. 


Edwabd  Samttbl,  m.  in  March,  1780, 
and  d.  15th  May,  1810,  leaving  by  Hannah 
liis  wife  (who  d.  SUt  December,  1821),  a 
•on, 

Sampson  Samubl,  of  London,  who  d.  2nd 


Oclober,  1820,  haying  had,  by  Lydia  his  wife 
(who  d.  3l8t  March,  1865), 

I.  Saul  (Sir),  agent-general  in  London  for 
New  South  Wales. 

II.  Louis,  d.  unm.  27th  February,  1867. 


-^nw*— Per  chev.  arg.  and  gu.,  two  wolves'  heads  erased  in  chief  sa.  and  in  base  as 
many  squirrels  sejant  addorsed  and  each  cracking  a  nut  of  the  first. 

CrMt — Upon  a  rock  ppr.  in  front  of  three  spears  one  in  pale  and  two  in  ealtire  arg.  a  wolf 
courant  sa.  pierced  in  the  breast  by  an  arrow  of  the  second  flighted  or. 

Motto — A  pledge  of  better  times. 

Residence — 15,  Courtfield  Gardens,  South  Kensington,  London. 

VOL.  II.  2  K 


418  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

Official  5e#t<i^»5«— Westminster  Chambers,  9,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 
Seat — Sophienburgh,  Liverpoal,  New  South  Wales. 
C/tt6— Whitehall,  London. 


FRANCIS  PETER  DE  LABILLIERE,  of  Harrow-on-the  Hill,  co. 
Middlesex,  England,  and  late  of  Victoria,  h.  in  Melbonrne  I3th  Angost, 
1840,  m.  at  St.  Saviour's,  Paddingfcon,  9fcli  October,  1867,  Adelaide,  eldest 
daughter  of  the  late  Rev.  Edward  Ravenshaw,  M.A.,  rector  of  West  Kington, 
CO.  Wilis,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Chaeles  Edgar  Delacour  (Rev.),  B.A.,  Exeter  College,  Oxon,  curate 

of  Walcot,  Bath,  h.  20fch  August,  1869. 
II.  Edward  Gardiole  Delacour,  2nd  lieutenant  Indian  Staff  Corps,  h.  lOfch 

July,  1872. 
III.  Paul  Fulcrand  Delacour,  h.  25th  March,  1879. 

I.  Blanche  Charlotte  Delacour. 

II.  Maud  Hannah  Delacour. 

III.  Adeline  May  Delacour. 

Mr.  F.  P.  de  Labilli^re  was  called  to  the  Bar  at  the  Middle  Temple,  June, 
1863.  He  was  one  of  the  earliest  advocates  of  Imperial  Federation,  and  was 
Hon.  Secretary  to  the  conference  on  Colonial  questions  in  1871 ,  and  to  the 
Imperial  Federation  League,  the  formation  of  which  lie  was  the  first  to 
suggest.  From  1874  to  1881,  as  a  member  of  the  council  of  the  Royal 
Colonial  Institute,  he  assisted  Sir  Frederick  Young  in  his  work  of  Honorary 
Secretary  to  the  society  before  it  was  in  a  position  to  maintain  a  paid  stafiF. 
He  was  the  first  to  propose  the  annexation  of  Eastern  New  Guinea  in  a  letter 
addressed  to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  the  Colonies  in  1874.  Besides  many 
papers  and  articles  he  published  in  1878,  his  Early  History  of  the  Colony  of 
Victoria^  in  two  vols.,  and  in  1894,  Federal  Britaiii,  or  the  Unity  and  Federation 
of  the  Empire, 


HfntBge. 


This  family  is  of  Huguenot  origin,  and 
can  be  traced  amongst  the  nobility  of 
Languedoc,  as  far  back  as  the  twelfth  cen- 
tury. It  was  the  senior  and  is  now  the 
only  branch  represented  in  the  male  line,  of 
the  very  ancient  family  of  "De   la   Cour,'^ 


Jean  de  la  Coub,  who  in  1480  proved  the 
nobility  of  his  ancestors,  m.  (wife  called  Noble 
Aurable)  and  d.  (will  dated  24th  October, 
1614)  leaving  a  son, 

Andb£  db  la  Coub,  Seigneur  de  la  Bil- 
li^re,  first  so  styled,  m.  Jeanne,  daughter  of 


originally    "  de    Curia"    of    the    Cevennes.  j  Jean  de  M!abdajob3,  Seigneur  d'Aleyrac  et 

Dalmace  de  la  Cour,  or  Dalmacius  de  Curia  j  Desplanti^re,  and  d,  (will  dated  13th  July, 
is  mentioned  in  1113.    Q-uillaume  de  la  Cour       1578),  leaving  a  son, 

lived  at  the  Chateau  d'PJsparon,  on  a  com-  '       Fulceand  de  la  Coub  m.  17th  June,  1582, 

mending   eminence,    near    Aulas     in    1264.  i   Liette  de  Tarbox,  and  d.  (will  dated  30th 


Only  one  link  is  wanting  in  the  chain  of 
pedigree  between  him  and  Bernard,  with 
whom  the  unbroken  line  begins. 

Guillacmb  de  la  Cocb,  of  ancient  and 
noble  lineage  in  the  province  of  Languedoc 
(son  of  Bebnahd  de  la  Coub,  of  Le  Plan, 
near  Aulas,  by  his  wife  Sauxie,  and  whose 
will  is  dated  2nd  January,  1460),  m.  23rd 
January,  1466,  Flora  R^al,  and  d.  (will  dated 
2nd  April,  1502)  leaving  a  son, 


March,  1637,  in  which  he  declared  himself  a 
Protestant)  leaving  with  other  issue  [from 
one  of  wliom  Pierre,  sprang  a  junior  branch 
(now  extinct),  of  Montcamp,  in  France],  a 
son, 

Andb^.  db  la  Coub,  m.  9th  January,  1611, 
Jeanne  db  Bilax sbs,  and  had  (with  a  younger 
son,  Pierre,  Seigneur  de  la  G^ardiolle ;  h.  29th 
November,  162  A,  who  d.  a  Huguenot  refugee, 
in    England),   Paul,    of    whom    presently. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


410 


Andre  de  U  Cour's  will  U  dated  30tli  August, 
1661.     Hitfson, 

Pafl  db  la  Cous,  styled  Seigneur  de  la 
Oardiolle,  m.  22nd  Noyemher,  1642,  Claude, 
daughter  of  Henri  de  VissBC,  Sieur  de  Pra- 
dines,  d.  in  the  camp  before  Lerida,  in  1646, 
learing  a  son, 

Chaslbs  be  la  Com,  Seigneur  de  la  Bil- 
liire,  IS.  7th  November,  1664,  Fran^oise, 
daughter  of  Etienne  de  Quatrepaobs,  of 
Breau,  ne^r  Aulas,  from  whidi  familj  was 
descended  the  eminent  French  naturalist, 
now  deoeftsed.  Charles  and  his  uncle,  Pierre 
de  la  O&TdioUe,  obtained  27th  September, 
1680,  a  judgment,  confirmed  by  Lop  is  XIV, 
declaring  them  to  be  of  noble  birth.  They 
had  to  furnish  proofs  that  the  family  had 
b^cn  noble  for  two  hundred  years.  The 
original  judgment  is  t-t  Montpellier  in  the 
A  rehires  of  the  Department  of  Herault, 
Serie  B.,  Begister  No.  50,  fol.  143.  Charles 
and  his  uncle  were  members  of  the  General 
Assemblj  of  the  Reformed  Churches  of  the 
Cevennee,  at  Colognac,  in  1683,  but  on  the 
revocation  of  the  Edict  of  Nantes,  the 
former  abjured,  and  having  taken  part 
against  his  former  co-religionists  in  the  war 
of  the  Camisards,  was  shot  by  an  assassin, 
22nd  April,  1704,  near  his  house  at  Aulas. 
His  uncle  Pierre  fled  soon  after  the  revoca- 
tion of  the  Edict,  to  England,  and  d.  in 
London  #.  p.  3rd  October,  1705,  having  #». 
Susanne  DB  Boubbbt.  Charles  at  his  decease 
left  four  sous, 

I.  Paul,  b.  8th  October,  1667,  Lieutenant 
in  Marton's  Begiment,  1696,  fought 
under  William  111  in  Ireland  and 
the  Netherlands,  went  out  to  the 
Mediterranean  in  Sir  Cloudesley 
Shovel's  Fleet  in  1708,  and  took  part 
in  an  attempt  to  communicate  with 
the  persecuted  Cevennois  who  were  in 
arms.  He  was  Captain  in  Colonel 
Palzell's  regiment,  1709,  serving  with 
it  and  being  wounded  at  Tortosa  in 
Spain.  He  retired  as  a  Major  with  a 
pension,  and  d.  unm.  1736. 

II.  Pierbb,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Francois,  b.  1672,  a  French  officer, 
highlv  distinguished  himself,  and  was 
killed  at  the  siege  of  Turin  in  August, 
1706. 

IT.  Charles,  b.  1676,  d.  at  the  siege  of 
Mantua  in  1 702.     He  and  his  brother 
had  fought  under  Marshal  Yillray,  in 
the  regiment  of  Brisse. 
The  second  son, 

PiBUBE  BE  LA  CouB,  b.  in  France,  29th 
June,  1669,  was  the  first  English  member 
of  the  family,  being  naturalized  by  Act  of 
Parliament,  1701.  He  fought  under  WiL- 
LIAX  III,  in  Ireland  and  the  Netherlands, 
and  was  Ensign  in  Marton's  Begiment, 
and  in  1708  he  was  chosen  by  the  Duke  of 
Schomberg  as  a  Comet  in  his  proposed  regi- 
ment of  Dragoons,  for  service  in  Portugal, 
which  was  partially  raised  and  then  coimter- 
manded  by  Queen  Anne's  G-overnment.  In 
1705,  he  obtained  a  Commission  now  in  pos- 
session of  his  descendants,  signed  by  Anne 


and  Ruvigny,  Earl  of  Gall  way,  the  famous 
Huguenot  General,  as  Captain  in  Viscount 
Mountjoy's  Begiment  of  Foot,  with  which  he 
served  in  jSpain,  also  another  in  the  same  offieer*s 
regiment  of  Dragoons,  dated  1715-16.  He 
m.  at  St.  Benet's,  Paul's  Wharf,  Srd  February, 
1708, Marque  Fran^oiee  BBYNAUD,of  a  Hugue- 
not family,  and  d.  (will  proved  1746)  leaving 
by  her,  who  d.  1748,  with  other  issue,  two  sons, 

I.  Paul,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Peter,  b.  30th  May,  1725,  Major 
92nd  Regiment,  d.  unm.  4th  June, 
1800. 

The  elder  son, 

Paulde  Ladillikre,  b.  15th  June,  1715; 
a  letter  of  his  father's  dated  8th  January, 
1745,  mentions  that  he  harl  been  for  a  time 
a  colonist  at  Charleston,  Carolina,  bad  been 
prisoner  of  war  at  Barcelona,  and  had  visite<.l 
his  cousin  in  the  old  family  home  in  the 
Cevennes.  He  m.  in  London,  5th  March, 
1753,  Martha  BRUoriiRE,  who  survived  till 
1818,  and  d.  leaving  wiih  several  other  chil- 
dren, a  son, 

Pbtek  de  LABiLLiiRB,  b.  25th  July,  1766, 
m  31st  August,  1793,  Susanna  Boakb,  and 
d.  in  Victoria  24th  February,  1847,  having 
by  her  (who  d,  28th  November,  1837),  had 
with  other  issue,  none  of  whom  married,  a  son, 

CHABLEd  Edoab  DB  Labelli^rb,  m.  at 
St.  Murk's,  Dublin,  4th  July,  1839,  Hannah, 
daughter  of  John  Hamilton  Bali^,  whose 
father,  Captnin  Samuel  Balle,  B.N.,  was  a 
junior  officer  in  the  "  Monmouth,"  in  the 
famous  sea-fight  of  1758,  when  she  captured 
the  "  Foudroyant."  They  went  to  Australia, 
accompanied  by  his  father  in  "  the  West- 
minster," the  second  ship  that  ever  sailed 
direct  to  Port  Phillip  from  England,  and 
arrived  there  in  December,  1839.  He  bought 
the  sheep  station  called  "Lovely  Banks," 
but  changed  its  name  to  "  Yallock  Vale."  It 
was  on  tlie  Parwan  Creek,  about  ten  miles 
from  Bacchus'  Marsh  and  Ballan,  and  be- 
longed to  Messrs.  Hawkey, and  had,  since  the 
foundation  of  Port  Pliillip  settlement  in 
1 835,  had  two  owners.  Captain  Blackney  and 
James  Simpson,  the  first  police  magistrate 
appointed  to  Melbourne.  Charles  Edgar  de 
Labilliere  was  made  a  magistrate  of  New 
South  Wales,  when  Victoria  was  only  the 
Port  Phillip  District  of  that  colony,  and  was 
present,  when  Mr.  Latrobe  was  sworn  as  its 
first  Governor,  also  at  the  dinner  given  to 
him  on  that  occasion  at  the  Melbourne  Club, 
of  which  Mr.  C.  E.  de  Labilliere  was  for 
many  years  a  member.  He  was,  for  some 
time  before  the  appointment  of  a  paid  magis- 
trate, Chairman  of  the  Bench  at  Bacchus 
Marsh,  and  was  returning  officer  for  the 
West  Bourke,  at  the  first  General  Election, 
under  responsible  Government  in  1856.  In 
1859  he  sold  the  sheep  run  at  Yallock  Vale 
and  the  land  he  had  purchased  there,  and  re- 
turned to  England,  for  a  time,  travelling 
about,  and  finally  settled  in  London,  where 
he  d.  2nd  November,  1870,  leaving  by  his 
wife,  who  d.  23rd  October,  1880,  an  only  child, 
Fbancis  Peter  de  Labilliere,  the  sub- 
ject of  this  memoir. 

2  h:  2 


420  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

Anns — (Confirmed  to  Charles  do  la  Cour,  Seigneur  de  Labillifere,*  4fch  December,  1696,  in 
the  official  register  of  Montpellier-Montauban.)  Gu.  an  eagle  displayed  or  crowned  az.  langued 
and  armed  arg. 

Retidence — Harrow-on-the-Hill. 


^ftftott. 


HON.  SIR  JOSEPH  PALMER  ABBOTT,  Knight,  of  Tarella,  Sfc. 
Leonards,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  J.P.,  Speaker  of  the  Legislative 
Assembly  of  that  Colony,  6.  at  Muswellbrook,  New  South  Wales,  29th 
September,  1842 ;  m.  firstly,  23rd  December,  1873,  Matilda  Elizabeth,  eldest 
daughter  of  the  late  I>r.  Macartney,  of  West  Maitland,  New  South  Wales,  and 
by  her  has  issue, 

I.  John  Henry  Macartney,  6.  25th  December,  1874. 

II.  Macartney,  6.  3rd  July,  1877. 

I.  Frances  Amanda,  6.  28th  March,  1876. 

He   m.   secondly,   1st    March,    1883,   Edith,  youngest  daughter  of  the  late 
James  Solomon,  of  West  Maitland,  by  whom  he  has  issue, 

III.  Joseph  Palmer,  h.  18th  October,  1891. 

II.  Lydia  Abbott,  6,  27th  June,  1884. 

III.  Blanche  Edith,  6.  10th  September,  1885. 

IV.  Eleanor  Kingsmill,  6.  15th  August,  1887. 

Sir  Joseph  first  entered  the  Assejibly  of  New  South  Wales  in  1880 ;  was 
secretary  for  mines  from  7th  January,  1883,  to  7th  October,  1885;  and 
secretary  for  lands  from  7th  November  to  22nd  December,  1885.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  New  South  Wales  Commission  for  the  Melbourne  Centennial 
Exhibition  of  1888;  and  was  elected  Speaker  of  the  Legislative  Assembly 
in  October,  1890 ;  and  was  one  of  the  delegates  of  New  South  Wales  to  the 

•  Note. — This  notice  of  the  English  line  of  the  family  would  be  incomplete  without 
further  mention  of  the  French  branches.  The  junior  ones  of  de  Montcsmp  and  du  Viala 
{see  their  pedigree  in  D'Hozier's  Armorial  Oenerafy  Beg.,  VI)  became  extinct  in  the 
male  line  many  years  ago.  On  the  death  of  Charles  de  la  Cour,  Seigneur  de  Labilli^re,  his 
two  eldest  sons,  being  Huguenot  refugees  in  England,  his  third  son  Francis  de  la  Cour  de  la 
Gardiolle,  became  h«ad  of  the  family  in  Franco  and  possessed  of  the  land,  held  from  time 
immemorial  to  the  present  day,  by  them  at  Aulas,  from  which  place  their  residence  was,  about 
the  time  of  his  death,  remoTed  to  their  present  house  at  Yigan,  about  a  mile  distant.  Separa- 
tion, difiPerence  of  religion,  arid  the  fact  of  fighting  on  opposite  sides,  never  interfered  with  the 
affection  of  the  four  brothers.  On  the  pe*«ce  of  Ripwick,  the  two  who  were  with  the  English 
Army  and  the  two  in  the  French  Army  passed  two  or  three  days  at  Brussels  ;  this,  their  only 
meeting,  being  touchingly  recorded  in  their  letters,  which  still  exist.  When  killed  at  the  siege 
of  Turin  in  1706,  Francis  loft  a  young  widow,  Fran95i8e  d*Aiglepierre,  of  Saline,  and  an 
infant  son,  Charles  Desir^,  whose  son  Charles  Philibert,  was  Lieutenant  in  the  regiment  of 
Dauphin^  at  the  battle  of  Bosback,  about  which  he  wrot«  some  letters,  which  have  been 
printed  for  private  circulation  (Copy,  British  Museum).  He  rose  to  be  a  Colonel  of  his  regi- 
ment, which  became  known  as  the  38th ;  at  the  Revolution,  the  family  lost  the  pension 
which  had  been  conferred  on  his  grandfather  for  his  services.  His  son,  I.ouis  Marie  de  la 
Cour  de  la  Gardiolle  was  the  last  man  of  the  family  in  France.  His  career  in  the  French 
Navy  was  closed  when  he  was  a  young  officer,  by  his  being  made  a  prisoner  of  war  on  his 
ship  "La  S^rieuse"  being  captured  at  the  Battle  of  the  Nile.  He  wrote  some  letters  des- 
cribing the  movements  of  the  French  Fleet,  from  its  departure  from  Toulon  to  its  destruction 
by  Nelson,  which  have  been  printed  for  private  circulation  (Copy,  British  Museum).  He  lived 
at  Vigan,  and  d,  leaving  by  his  wife  an  only  daughter  Marie  Amelie  (who  d.  7th  March,  1888), 
the  only  representative  of  the  de  la  Gardiolle  branch,  m,  Charles  Louis  Auguste,  Baron  de 
CabiroD,  who  d.  22nd  April,  1891.  Their  only  daughter,  Marie  de  Cabiron,  is  now  the  only 
descendant  of  this  branch  of  the  family  in  France. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  421 

Federation  ConventioD,  held  in  Sydney  in  1891.     He  received  the  honoar  of 
knighthood  25th  May,  1892- 

Thomas  Abbott  m.  IGth  October,  1803,   |  of  the  Legislatire  Assembly  of  New 

Eleanor     Kinosmill     (who   d,   at   Sydney,  South  Wales. 


28th  September,  1873),  and  d.  at  Sydney  9th 
May,  1854.     His  son, 

John  Kinosmill  Abbott,  of  Glengarry, 


II.  William  Edward. 

III.  Thomas      Kingsmill,     m.     Marion 
Lydiard,  and  d.  6th  August,  1891, 


Wingen,    New    South    Wales,    «.    Frances  learing  issue  two  sons  andoneclaughter. 


Amanda  Bsadt,  and  d.  duiing  his  father's 
lifetime,  11th  November,  1847,  leaving 
issue, 

I.  JossFH  Palmes  (Hon.  Sir),  Speaker 


IT.  John  Heniy,  d.  unm,  2nd  February, 

18C8. 
I.  Lydia,  m.  J.  J.  Shaw,  who  d.  leaving 

one  son,  John  Abbott  Kingsmill. 


Be*idence — Tarella,  St.  Leonards,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales* 
Cluh — TJnioik 


HON.  JOSHUA  STRANGE  WILLIAMS,  M.A.,  LL.M.  Cambridge, 
of  Anderson's  Bay,  Dunedin,  Otago,  New  Zealand,  Jndge  of  the 
Sapreme  Conrt  of  New  Zealand,  and  Chancellor  of  the  University  of  Otago, 
h.  19th  September,  1837;  educated  at  Harrow  and  Trinity  College,  Cambridge 
(B,A,  1859,  M.A.  1862,  LL.M.  3868)  ;  called  to  the  bar  at  Lincoln's  Inn, 
November,  1859 ;  arrived  in  New  Zealand  in  1851 ;  district  land  registrar, 
Canterbury,  New  Zealand^  1871-72  ;  registrar-general  of  land  under  the  Land 
Transfer  Act,  1872-75 ;  and  appointed  puisne  jndge  of  the  supreme  court  of 
New  Zealand,  March,  1875;  m.  first  26th  July,  1864,  Caroline  Helen, 
daughter  of  the  late  Thomas  Sanctuary,  of  Horsham,  Sussex,  England,  and  by 
her  (who  d.  20th  June,  1875)  has  had  issue, 

I.  Joshua  SANCTtfARY,  6,  8th  March,  1870, 

ii.  Beauclerc,  K  23rd  February,  1872, 

III.  Norman,  h.  30th  March,  1873, 

IV.  Cecil,  5.  30th  January,  1875. 

I.  Helen  Lucy,  h.  10th  December,  1865, 
ii.  Lilian,  d.  in  infancy, 

III.  Mary,  6.  13th  March,  18G9, 

He  m.  secondly,  15th  February,  1877,  Amelia  Durant,  daughter  of  Thomas 
Wesley  Jago,  of  Dunedin,  New  Zealand,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

IV.  Theodora,  h.  Ist  January,  1878. 

V.  Constance,  h.  9th  January,  1879, 

VI.  Gwenda,  h.  11th  July,  1880, 


11110300. 


The  most  remote  ancestor  of  this  family 
that  can  be  traced  with  certainty  is  John 
Williams  of  Coate,  in  the  parish  of  Bamp> 
ton,  CO.  Oxford,  and  formerly  of  Aston,  in 
the  same  parish,  who  was  living  1642.  There 
were,  however,  persons  of  the  name  of  \\'il- 
LIAM8  living  in  the  parish  of  Bampton,  in 


the  reign  of  Elizabeth,  as  appears  from  the 
records  of  the  Consistory  Court,  at  Oxford. 
The  family  tradition  is  that  they  came  from 
the  county  of  Brecon,  and  settled  in  Oxford- 
shire, having  been  driven  from  Wuks  by 
religious  persecution.  If  this  is  true  it  would 
probably  refer  to  suuic  earlier  period   than 


422 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Laud's  persecution  of  the  Puritans,  as  it 
seems  certain  that  the  family  were  settled  in 
Oxfordshire  before  that  time.  John  Wil- 
LIAMS)  the  South  Sea  Missionary  and  ex- 
plorer who  was  martyrel  at  Erromanga,  and 
Mr.  Leadek,  the  Rojal  Academician  (who 
changed  his  name  from  Williams  to 
Leader),  trace  a  common  origin  with  Mr. 
Justice  WiUiams. 

John  Williams,  of  Coate,  in  the 
parish  of  Bampton,  co.  Oxford,  purchased 
leasehold  land  at  Coate  by  indenture  dated 
1st  May,  1670 ;  was  referred  to  as  '*  Black 
Williams"  in  a  public  book  called  "the  Book 
of  the  Sixteen?,"  belonging  to  the  land- 
owners of  Aston  and  Coate  in  16fi8,  and  was 
stated  to  bj  (ommonly  called  "  Black  John 
Williams,"  in  a  lease  dated  28th  September, 
1670.  (Ad-innistration  of  his  estate  was 
granted  to  his  widow,  Anne  Williams,  7th 
November,  1'78,  by  the  Consistory  Court  at 
Oxford).     He  Iia<l  issue,  a  son, 

John  Williams,  of  Coate  and  sometime 
of  Aston,  both  in  the  parish  of  Bampton,  co. 
Oxford,  who  purchased  freehold  lands  in 
1654,  and  was  buried  at  Bump  ton,  25th 
October,  1693.  His  will,  dated  20th  October, 
1693,  was  proved  at  Oxford,  6th  November 
olio  wing.  By  Martha,  his  wife  (who  «t. 
before  1670),  he  had  issue,* 

I.  John,  of  Coate,  m.  at  Bampton,  7th 
November,  1700,  Mary,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Dale,  of  Coate,  by  Deborah, 
his  wife,  and  had  issue. 

II.  Richard,  m.  Deborah  Danceb,  of 
Risboro',  co.  Bucks  (who  d.  25th 
April,  1 758,  aged  60,  and  was  buried 
in  the  Meeting  House  burial  ground  at 
Coate),  and  d.  16th  August,  1740, 
nged  69,  having  had  amongst  other 
iiisne, 

1.  Richard,  aged  12  years  in  1728. 

2.  John,  of  Coate,  aforeshid  and 
afterwards  of  Old  ShifFord,  in  the 
parish  of  Bampton,  b.  14th  Au- 
gust, 1725,  m.  first.  Hannah  CoL- 
LETT;  secondly,  Mary  Selman  j 
and  thirdly,  at  Bampton,  26th 
September,  1775,  Mary,  daughter 
of  John  RiDOE,  of'  Bampton, 
and  d.  vist  January,  1801,  hav- 
ing by  his  third  wife  (who  d.  9th 
November,  1837,  aged  92,  and 
was  buried  in  the  Meeting  House 
burial  ground  at  Coate)  had  with 
other  issue, 

Yioletta,  who  was  b.  16th  June, 
1776;  m.  at  Old  Shifford, 
24th  March,  1800,  her  first 
cousin,  Thomas  Williams. 
sometime  of  Camden  Hill, 
Kensington,  London,  and 
afterwards  of  Cowley  Grove, 
Ilillingdon,    grandfather     of 


the  Hon.  J.  S.  Williaiiia,  of 

New  Zealand. 
III.  Jambs,  of  whom  presently. 
The  third  son, 

Jambs  Williams,  of  Aston,  pariah  of 
Bampton,  co.  Oxford,  baptised  at  Bampton, 
Ist  January,  1674;  tn  in  1700,  Marr, 
youngest  daughter  of  John  Williams,  the 
younger,  of  Ooate  (whose  will,  dated  lOtK 
May,  1687,  was  proved  ait  Oxford,  16th  June, 
following,  by  Hannah,  his  widow),  and 
granddaughter  of  John  Williams,  the  elder, 
of  Coate  (whose  will,  dated  6th  October, 
1682,  was  proved  at  Oxford,  2l8t  May, 
1685) ;  and  d.  1728,  having  by  her  had 
issue, 

I.  John,  b.  30th  August,  1701 ;  d.  s.  p. 

II.  James,  b.  1710. 

HI.  Benjamin,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Mary,  b.  6th  December,  1702 ;  living 
unm.  1728. 

II.  Hannah,  b.  7tb  January,  1704;  m. 
John  HuTT. 

III.  Anna,  m.  Robert  Sparsowhakb. 

IV.  A  daughter,  m.  Francis  RiCKBrrs. 
T.  Martha. 

VI.  Ljdia. 

VII.  Lois. 

The  tliird  and  youngest  son, 

Benjamin  Williams,  of  Coate,  b,  1718; 
m.  first,  Mary  HcNr,  of  High  Wycombe,  co. 
Bucks,  and  by  her  (who  d.  19th  August, 
1760)  had 

I,  Samuel,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  James,  d.  in  Now  York. 

I.  Elizabeth,  b.  July,  1741 ;  tn.  Thomas 
CooMBE,  of  Coate  (who  d.  17th  Feb- 
ruary, 1819,  aged  87), and  d.  8. p.  17th 
January,  1828,  aged  87. 

II.  Mary,  m.  William  Petty,  and  d, 
8th  October,  1778.  He  d.  27th  Sep- 
tember, 17P4. 

III.  Ann,  m.  John  Hughes,  of  Bristol, 
(whorf.  ]7tb  October,  1808),  rf.  3rd 
and  was  buried  at  the  burial  ground 
Brunswick  Square,  Bristol,  9th  Oc- 
tober, 1828^  aged  83,  having  had  issue. 

IV.  Martha,  unm.  1783. 

V.  Rebecca,  d.  an  infant. 

He  m.  secondly,  24th  September,  1761,  Re- 
bekah  RofiERTS  (who  d.  October,  1791),  and 
d.  27th  Januarj',  1792,  aged  74.  His  eldest  son, 
Samuel  Williams,  of  Bampton,  co.  Ox- 
ford, and  afterwards  of  Reading,  co.  Berks, 
b.  1749,  m.  5th  April,  1768,  Mary,  daughter 
of  Thomas  Fletcher,  of  Abingdon,  co. 
Berks ;  a)id  was  buried  2oth  December,  1788, 
at  the  Baptist  Chapel,  King's  Road,  Beading, 
having  by  Mary,  his  wife  (who  •  d.  Ist  June, 
1819,  aged  74),  had  issue, 

I.  Benjamin,  of  Reading,  h.  29th  May, 
1770;  m.  first,  Elizabeth  Buckla>^d 
(who  d.  February,  1800) ;  and 
secondly,  23rd  December,  1800,  Sarah 


*  In  a  lease,  dated  17th  April,  1658,  John  Williams  mentions  Richard  John  and  Margerj-, 
his  sons  and  daugliter,  who  must  have  been  children  of  the  lessee  by  a  marriage  prcrious  to 
that  referred  to  in  the  pedigree,  and  who  must  have  died  prior  to  the  births  of  John  Williauis 
and  Richard  M  iliiums,  sous  of  the  lessee,  John  Williams,  by  Maitha,  his  wife. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


423 


Edgiktok  (who  d.  at  Norwich,  19th 
December,  1848,  aged  69)  ;  and  d.  Ist 
December,  1846,  aged  75,  leaving 
issue. 

II.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Ebenezer,  d.  on  infant. 

I.  Elisabeth  Coombe,  m.  June,  1795, 
Edward  Leader,  ^lio  d.  s.  p.  27th 
October,  1833,  aged  61. 

II.  Mary,  m.  first,  Eichard  Francis 
(who  d.  28th  March,  1822,  aged  66)  ; 
and  secondlv,  June,  1824,  Eichard 
Kendal  (who  d.  1828) ;  and  d.  s.  p. 
29th  October,  1852. 

V.  Hannah,  m.  at  Beading,  co.  Berks, 
William  Carey,  formerly  of  Pough- 
leepeie.  New  York,  and  afterwards  of 
Utica,  in  co.  Oneida,  U.S.A.,  and  had 
issue. 
Ti.  Martha,  tn.  May,  1824,  James  Col- 
lier, who  d.  8th  May,  1849*  leaving 
issue. 
The  second  son, 

Thovas  Williams,  sometime  of  Camden 
Hill,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  Abbots, 
Kensington,  co.  Middlesex,  and  aftcmards  of 
Cowley  Grove,  Hillingdon,  in  the  same  co.,  b. 
12th  December,  1773:  m.  24th  Marcli,  18C0, 
his  first  cousin,  Violetta,  daugliter  of  John 
Williams,  formerly  of  Coate,  and  afterwards 
of  Old  ShifTord,  Bampton,  and  d.  3rd  Janu- 
ary, 1852,  aged  78,  haying  by  her  (who  was 
6.  16th  June,  1776 ;  and  d.  1870,  aged  94)  had 
issue, 

I.  Thomas  Coombe,  b,  21st  February, 
1801  yd.  29th  October,  1804. 

II.  Benjamin,  of  The  Lodge,  Hillingdon, 
CO.  Middlesex,  J.P.  for  that  co.,  and 
Captain  in  the  Oxfordshire  Militia,  5. 
13th  January,  1803 ;  mi.  first,  26th  Oc- 
tober, 1826,  Matilda  Sarah,  daughter 
of  William  Datis,  of  Millfields,  co. 
Pembroke,  and  bf  her  (who  d,  13th 
February,  1840)  had, 

1.  Benjamin,  b.  5th  April,  1828  ;  d. 
26th  September,  1831. 

2.  Frederick,  Lieutenant  E.N.,  b. 
28th  December,  1829;  m.  26th 
April,  1856,  Anne,  third  daugliter 
of  Thomas  Sanctuary,  of  Spring- 
field,  Horsham,  co.  Sussex. 

8.  Benjamin,  b.  22nd  August,  1836, 
C.B.,  Colonel  Bengal  Staff"  Cori)s, 
Director  of  Eemounts  in  Bengal ; 
served  in  the  Indian  Mutiny,  the 
Frontier  Campaigns,  and  the 
Afghan  War,  d.  1890. 

1.  Matilda,  b.  23rd  August,  1831. 

2.  Mary  Violetta,  b.  29th  April, 
1833. 

8.   Emily,  b.  6th  August,  1834. 
Mr.  Benjamin  Williams  m.  secondly, 
22nd  April,  1864,  Catherine  Amelia, 
daughter  of  Spencer  Hogan   Fobde, 
of   &lanmyre,  co.  Cork,  Ireland. 

III.  Thomas* Coombe  (Rev.),  LL.B.,  b. 
16th  January,  1807;  im.  3rd  Decem- 
ber, 1846,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  John 


NiCHOLSOK,  of  Stramore  House,  co. 

Down,  Ireland,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Thomas  Bellingham  Coombe,  b, 
at  Geneva,  Switzerland,  4th  Oc- 
tober, 1847. 

1.  Emily  Violetta  Elizabeth,  b.  in 
Edinburgh,  3rd  October,  1849; 
d.  there  8th  January,  1853. 

2.  Gertrude  Mary  Elizabeth,  b. 
in  Edinburgh,  17th  November, 
1852. 

IV.  Caleb  (Rev.)  M.A.,  rector  of  New- 
haven,  CO.  Sussex,  b.  3]6t  July,  1811; 
m.  6th  February,  18i4,  Frances  Eliza- 
beth (6.  l£th  March,  1822),daughter  of 
the  Rev.  Thomas  Hkathcotb,  of  Shaw 
Hill,  Mrlksl.am,  Wilts,  and  d.  8.p.6th 
May,  1856. 

v.  Joshua,  of  whom  presently. 

VI,  Josiah  Dore,  of  Pierce  Williams, 
Hatfield  Broad  Oak,  co.  Essex,  and  of 
12,  Cavendish  Place,  Bath,  co.  Somer- 
set, J.P.,  CO.  Essex,  b.  I7th  April, 
1816;  m.  first,  11th  October,  1843, 
Sophia  Simonds,  daughter  of  William 
Smith,  of  Brighton,  co.  Sussex.  She 
d.  15th  May,  1848.  Hem.  secondly, 
29th  May,  1849,  Emma  Mary,  daugh- 
ter of  the  Rev.  Henry  Budd,  MA., 
rector  of  White  Roothing.  co.  Essex. 

I.  Violetta,  b.  21st  January,1805,  m.  28th 
October,  1834,  Rev.  iRussell  Skin- 
KER,  M.A.,  rector  of  Sweffling,  co. 
Suffolk  (who  was  b.  3rd  June,  1802), 
and  had  issue, 

1.  Russell  Walton,  b.  14th  June, 
1839. 

1.  Violetta  Mary,  b.  4th  August, 
1885. 

2.  Lucy  Judith,  b,  3rd  December, 
1836. 

II.  Rebecca,  b,  15th  May,  1809 ;  m.  13th 
August,  1839,  Rev.  Theyre  Town- 
send  Smith,  M.A.,  vicar  of  Wymond- 
ham,  CO.  Norfolk,  and  honorary  canon 
of  Norwich.  He  rf.  4th  May,  1852, 
leaving  issu?, 

1.  Walter  Theyre,  b.  2nd  July, 
1843. 

2.  Russell,  b.  15th  March,  1848. 

1.  Violetta,  b.  19th  May,  1840. 

2.  Clara,  b.  22nd  October,  1841. 

III.  Esther  Phillips,  b.  80th  March, 
1820;  m.  2Ut  April,  1816,  Rev. 
Richard  Cox  Hales,  M.A ,  one  of 
the  lecturers  of  St.  Martin's,  and  rec- 
tor of  Carfax  in  the  city  of  Oxford, 
and  had  an  only  child, 

Esther  Elliott  Cox,  b.  14th  Febru- 
ary,  1847. 
The  fifth  son, 

Joshua  Williams,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  co. 
Middlesex,  barrister-at-law,  Q.C.,  author  of 
Williams  on  lieal  Froperiy  and  other 
well-known  legal  works,  b.  23rd  May,  1813, 
m.  first,  4th  May,  1836,  Lucy,  only  daughter 
of  William  Strange,  of  Upton,  VVe^t  11am, 
CO.  Essex,  and  by  her  (who  d.  20th  Novem- 
ber, 1841,  aged  38)  had  ijjsue, 

1.  JosuiA  SStkanue   (Hon.),   ji.dge  of 


424 


BQRKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


the  supreme  coart  of  New  Zealand, 
the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  William    Strange,    h,    10th    March, 
1841 ;  d.  next  day. 

Mr.  Joshua  Williams  m.  secondly,  18th  April, 
1843,  Elvira  Anna,  second  daughter  of  Lieu- 
tenant Colonel  PowDoU  Phipps,  H.E.I.C.S., 
of  Oaklands,  near  Clonmel,  co.  Tipperary,  and 
hy  her  (who  d.  14th  July,  1850,  aged  34)  had 
issue, 

III.  George  Phipps,  h.  15ib  November, 
1846. 

IV.  Pownoll  Toker,  h.  12th  May,  1849. 


I.  Elvira  Sophia,  h.  9th  July,  1844. 

II.  Alice  Miatilda,   h.    16th  September, 
1845. 

III.  Isabella  Frances,  h.  4th  February, 
1848. 

He  in.  thirdly,  12th  August,  1851,  Martha, 
secondly  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Cyprian 
Thompson,  incumbent  of  Fazeley,  Tamworth, 
CO.  Stafford,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

y.  Thomas    Cyprian,   h.    4ith    January, 
1854. 
Mr.  Williams  m,  a  fourth  time,  and  d.  Octo- 
ber, 1881,  aged  68. 


Arms — Arg.  two  chevronels  engr.  sa.  between  three  cocks  gu.  on  a  chief  dancetteo  of 
the  second  three  spearheads  of  the  first. 

Crett — A  cubit  arm  vested  or  charged  with  a  pile  sa.  thereon  throe  spearheads  arg.  the 
Iruff  also  or  the  hand  holding  an  oak  branch  shpped  and  fructed  ppr. 

Motto— Deo  adjuvante  non  timendum. 

Resfdnnce — Anderson's  Bay,  Dunedin,  Ota  go,  New  Zealand. 

Clnb — Oxford  and  Cambridge,  London. 


Cj&omtoit^ 


EIGHT  REV.  SAMUEL  THORNTON,  D.D.  (Oxon),  M.A.  (Melbourae), 
of  Bisliopsconrt,  Ballarat,  Victoria,  Cburcli  of  England  Bishop  of  the 
diocese  of  ?allarat,  h.  16th  April,  1835;  m.  24th  July,  1866,  Emily, 
daughter  of  the  late  Henry  Thornton,  of  H.M.  Customs,  London,  by 
Penelope  his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

Henry  Samuel  Robinson,  B.A.  (Trinity  College,  Oxford),  b.  13th  July, 
1867,  educated  at  Harrow. 
The  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Thornton  was  educated  at  Merchant  Taylors'  School, 
London,  and  at  Queen's  College,  Oxford,  where  he  graduated  B.A.  in  1856, 
and  M.A.  in  1858  ;  was  sometime  Michel  Fellow  at  Queen's,  and  received  the 
honorary  degree  of  D.D.  in  1 874  ;  was  ordained  in  1858  appointed  incumbent 
of  St.  Jnde's,  Whitechapel,  in  1859,  and  rector  of  St.  George's,  Birmingham,  in 
1861;,  which  living  he  held  until  selected  to  fill  the  new  bishopric  of  Ballai*at 
in  1875. 


'a.meage* 


Thouas  Thoenton,  sometime  of  North- 
amptonshire, and  afterwards  of  London,  d. 
ahout  1768,  having  had  a  son, 

Thomas  THOByTON,  who  d.  v.  p.  in  1766, 
aged  22,  leaving  a  son, 

Thomas  TnoanTON,  who  m.  1784,  Sarah, 
daughter  of  Jt.  Kitchemeb,  of  Lakenheath, 
CO.  Suffolk,  and  d.  eirea  1825,  haying  had  by 
her  (who  d.  1841,  aged  84),  a  «on, 

Thomas  Thornton,  of  London,  M.R.A.S., 
who  «i.  15th  July,  1823,  Elizabeth,  only  child 
of  H.  Robinson,  of  Bagshot,  co.  Surrey, 
formerly  of  Bury  St.  Edmunds,  co.  Suffolk, 
by  Elizabetli,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Thomas 
KiTCHENBB,  of  Bufv  St.  Edmuuds^  great- 
grandfather of  lirigadier-General  Sir  llerbert 
Kitchener,  K.C.M.G.,  C.B.,  R.E  ,  Sirdar  of 
the  Egyptian  arii  y.  She  d.  23r'i  November, 
1860,  having  survixed  her  husband  who  d. 
25th  March,  1866.  having  issue, 


.  Robinson  (Ven.),  D.D.  (Oxon), 
F.R.H.S.,  of  St.  John's  Vicarage,  63, 
Ladbroke  Grove,  London,  W.,  Vicar 
of  St.  John's,  Notting  Hill,  arch- 
deacon of  Middlesex,  prebendary  of 
St.  Paul's,  and  examining  chaplain  to 
the  bishop  of  London,  formerly  fellow 
and  lecturer  of  St.  John's  College, 
Oxford,  b.  22nd  August,  1824 :  m.  9th 
August,  1855,  Elizabeth,  eldest  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  John  Gidlky,  town 
derk  of  Exeter,  and  has  had  issue, 

1.  John  Gidloy,  M.A.,  b.  26th  Jan- 
uary, 1867. 

2.  Robert  Gidley,  B.A.,  h.  20th 
July,  1868. 

] .  Elizabeth  Caroline,  b.  9th  October, 
1856;  m.  27th  March,  1882,  John 
Sidney  Malcolm  Hastings,  b.tr- 
ri&tcr-at-law,  but  has  no  i^bue. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


425 


2.  Beatrice  Mary  Bobinson,  h.  5tli 
August,  1861|  d,  unm.  29th  Decem- 
ber, 1889. 

3.  Dorothea  Frances,  h.  17th  August, 
1863,  d.  27th  August,  1864. 

ArchdeacoQ  Thornton  is  a  member  of 
the  Junior  Conservatiye  Club,  and  of 
Sion  College. 

II.  Thomas  Henry,  C.S.I.,  D.C.L., 
F.R.G.S.,  M.R.A.S.,  &c.,  of  23. 
Bramham  Ghkrdens,  South  Kensington, 
8.W.,  and  formerly  of  Leigham  Holme, 
Streatham,  co.  Surrey,  J. P.  for  Surrey 
and  London,  chairman  of  the  Wands- 
worth  board  of  magistrates,  and  mem- 
ber of  the  standing  joint  committee 
of  the  London  County  Council ;  fellow 
of  St.  John's  College,  Oxford,  1855- 
62;  of  Her  Majesty's  Bengal  Civil 
Sen-ice,  1856-81 :  secretary  to  the 
Funjaub  government,  1861-76  :  acting 
foreign  secretary  to  the  government  of 
India,  1876-77 ;  judge  of  the  Chief 
Court  of  the  Punjaub,  and  member  of 
the  Legislative  Council  of  India,  1877- 
81 ;  b.  31st  October,  1832 ;  m.  30th  Sep- 
tember, 1862,  A^lfreda,  second  daughter 
of  J.  Cottle  Spexdbb,  of  Bath  and 
Engliphcombe,  co.  Somerset,  by  Caro- 
line, his  wife,  daughter  of  William 
KsifT,  of  Bath,  and  has  issue. 


Alfred  Henry  Bobinson,  B.A.  (Trin. 
Coll.    Camb),    b.   25th    August, 
1862  ;  educated  at  Harrow. 
Mr.  T.  H.  Thornton  is  a  member  of  the 
Travellers'  and  Magistrates'  Clubs. 

III.  SAMrEL  (Right  Kev.),  Bishop  of 
Ballarat. 

I.  Martha,  b.  7th  June,  1827  {Residence, 
70,  Elsham  Koad,  Kensington). 

II.  Elizabeth,  b.  23rd  March,  1829  ;  m. 
1871,  Robert  Jacomb  Hood,  and 
d.  s.  p.  1875. 

HI.  Lastitia,  b.  13th  February.  1831 ;  m. 
10th  June,  1858,  Rev.  William  E. 
Littlewood,  who  d.  3rd  September, 
1886,  having  had  issue, 

1.  Edward  Thornton,  M.A.  (Cam- 
bridge), head  master  of  Wynberg 
College,  Cape  Colony. 

2.  Thomas  Henry.  M.A  (Oxon). 

3.  I<!^elson,  deceased. 

4.  William,  engineer,  R.N. 

5.  Francis,  drowned  in  tlie  ''Bou- 
niania,"  27th  October,  1892. 

6.  Robinson. 

1.  Emmn,  m.  Edward  Slatbb,  of 
Bombay. 

2.  Lcetitia  Mary. 

3.  Elizabeth  Jane  Penelope. 

IV.  Emma  Jemina,  b.  11th  Januory, 
1839 ;  d.  unm.  23rd  November,  1858. 


Residence — Bishopscourt-,  Ballarat,  Victoria. 


I^abjjswjn. 


CHARLES  COLLINSON  RAWSON,  of  the  Hollow,  Mackay,  Queensland, 
a  justice  of  the  peace  for  that  colony,  and  formerly  chairman  of  the 
local  branch  of  the  North  Queensland  Separation  League,  6.  at  Boldon 
Rectorj,  Durham,  England,  13th  December,  1840,  and  .  went  to  Sydney, 
arriving  there  in  December,  1857;  m.  30th  August,  1870,  Winifred,  daughter 
of  the  late  Rev.  W.  G.  Harrison,  of  Easington  Rectory,  Durham,  and  has  had 
issue, 

I.  Charles  Stansfeld,  h.  17th  March,  1872. 

II.  Harry,  6.  17th  February,  1874,  d,  23rd  July,  1876. 

III.  Lionel  Reginald,  h.  23rd  December,  1875. 

IV.  Geoffrey  Edmund,  h.  18feh  September,  1879. 


Hineage. 


The  Rawsonb  are  a  very  ancient  family 
for  many  generations  settled  in  Yorkshire,  in 
the  Herald's  Visitations  of  which  county  their 
pedigree  is  amply  set  forth. 

John  Rawbon,  of  Ingrow,  b,  in  1505,  son 
of  John  Raw  son,  and  a  scion  of  the  Y(  r\- 
shire  family  of  the  name,  d.  in  Noven.her, 
15C4,  learing  a  son  and  heir, 

John  Rawson,  of  Ingrow,  b.  in  1585,  had 
hy  Agnes  his  wife,  who  rf.  Itt  December,  1389, 
two  sons, 

I.  Anthony,  hia  heir. 


II.  William,  6.  in  1568;  m.  February, 
1596,  Isabel  Fowlbe,  of  Utley,  and 
lefl  four  daughters, 

1.  Margaret,  m.  Robert  Weight. 

2.  Mary,  m.  Joshua  Field. 

8.  Isabella,  m.  John  Rawson. 

4.  Klizabelh,  m,  WiUiam   Midob* 

LET. 

The  elder  son, 

Anthony  Rawson,  m,   Margaret  Bean, 
of  Gilstead,  and  by  her  who  d.  in  1609,  had 

i6^Ue, 


426 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


I.  John,  his  heir. 

I.  Maud,    m.    in    1610,   George    Faie- 

BURW. 

The  son, 

John  Rawson,  m.  Ehzabeth  Oldfield, 
of  Bingley,  and  by  her,  who  d,  7th  May,  1624, 
had  issue, 

I.  Anthony,  who  d.  young. 

II.  William,  went  lo  Belfast,  and  m. 
1680,  Catherine,  widow  of  William 
Skeit,  of  Coleraine. 

III.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Matthew,  m.  1636,  Martha,  daughter 
of  Thomas  Walters. 

V.  Thomas,  d.  1642. 

I.  Mary. 

II.  Lydia,  m.  John  Wilkinson. 
The  third  son, 

John  Bawson,  h,  1606,  «i.  his  cousin, 
Isabella,  daughter  of  William  Bawson,  of 
Brackenbank,  and  had  issue, 

I.  John  of  Beckfoot,  Cottingley,  York- 
shire, h,  10th  July,  1631 ;  m.  Jane 
Bean,  of  Gilstead',  and  d,  in  1685, 
leaving  a  son, 

.  Jerimiah,  of  Beckfoot,  who  d,  1736, 
leaving  issue, 

(1)  John,  of  Beckfoot,  h.  Sept- 
ember, 1687,  «.  Sarah  Dob- 
son,  of  the  Vicarage,  Bing- 
ley,  and  by  her,  who  d.  1726, ' 
had  a  daughter  and  event- 
ual heiress, 

Grace,     «i.     her     cousin, 
Christopher  Bawson, 
of  Stony  royd. 
(1)  Mary,   m.  Joshua  SifiTH, 
of  Bingley. 

II.  William,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  younger  son, 

William  Bawson,  m.  ilbigail,  daughter  of 
George  Feild,   of   Shipley,  and  widow  of 
Joshua  Feilt),  of  Selby,  and  had  issue, 
I.  John,  his  heir. 

I.  Mary. 

II.  Mei*cy. 
The  son, 

John  Bawson,  of  Bolton,  m.  Catherine 
Lister,  of  Bipon,  and  by  lier  (who  m.  secondly, 
John  CuossLEY,  of  Kershaw  House,  and  d.  6th 
October,  1750)  had  issue, 

I.  John  (Bev.),  of  Bradford,  m.  Eliza- 
beth Bowers,  of  Manchester,  and 
d.  8.  p.  1750. 

II.  William,  of  Bradford,  b,  1710;  m. 
Miss  Jretll,  of  London,  and  d.  7frh 
August,  1780,  leaving  a  son,  Tliomas 
Jekyll. 

III.  Christopher,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  third  son, 

Christophbr  Bawson,  of  Stonyroyd,  h. 
1712;  m.  Grace,  daughter  of  John  Bawson, 
of  Beckfoot,  in  Cottingley,  Yorkshire,  and 
had  issue  (with  several  other  sons,  who  all  d. 
young), 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  William  (fourth  son),  of  Mill  House, 
Halifax,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  *.  1740;  d. 
1828. 

I.  Catherine,  d,  unnu 


II.  Elizabeth,  m,   Philip   Saltmarshe, 
of  Saltmarshe  (see  Buree's  Landed 
Gentry), 
The  «on, 

John  Bawson,  of  Stonyroyd,  h.  1st  Decem- 
ber, 1744 ;  m.  Nelly,  daughter  of  David  Stans- 
fbld,  of  Hope  House,  Halifax,  and  d.  8th 
July,  1815,  having  by  her,  who  d.  28rd  No- 
vember. 1827,  had  issue, 

I.  Christopher,  of  Hope  House,  Halifax, 
Yorkshire,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  h.  17th  De- 
cember, 1777;  m.  25th  January,  1807, 
Mary  Anne,  daughter  of  Thomas 
Brooks,  of  Great  George  Street, 
Westminster,  and  d.  6th  May,  1849  ; 
she  d.  8.  p.  29th  July,  1836. 

II.  Stanbfeld,  of  whom  we  treat. 

III.  WiUiam  Henry,  of  Haugh  End  and 
Mill  House,  Yorkshire,  b.  2l8t  October, 
1781  ;  «i.  30th  October,  1806,  Mar/, 
daughter  of  John  Priestley,  of 
Thorpe,  near  Halifax,  and  d.  5th  Jon- 
uary,  1866,  having  by  her,  who  d.  18tli 
February,  1870,  had  issue, 

1.  William  Henry,  of  Mill  House, 
J.P.andD.L.,ft.  4th  August,  1812  ; 
m.  22nd  April,  1847,  Ellen  Louisa, 
daughter  of  Amaziali  Empson, 
of  Spellow  Hill,  Knaresborough, 
and  d.  8th  July,  1892,  having  by 
her,  who  d.  20th  April,  1890,  had 
issue, 

(1)  William  Henry,  of  Mill 
House,  Yorkshire,  and  Bnim- 
hope,  Torquay,  J.P.,  b.  17ih 
September,  1848 ;  m.  4th 
November,  1874,  Frances 
Jane,  eldest  daughter  of 
John  William  Brooks,  of 
Sibton  Park,  Suffolk,  and 
rf.  *.  p.  1st  December,  1893. 

(1)  Constance  Ellen. 

2.  John,  of  Brockwell,  Yorkshire, 
and  Fallbarrow,  Westmorland,  b, 
21st  November,  1813 ;  m.  2nd  July, 
1840,  Elizabeth  Marianne,  daugh- 
ter of  John  Priestlbt,  of  Thorpe, 
and  by  her,  who  d.  16th  May, 
1879,  had  issue,  an  onlydaughter, 

Gertrude  Elizabeth,  b.  19th 
June,  1845,  and  d.  23rd 
December,  1659. 

3.  Arthur  (Bev.),  b.  17th  September, 
1818;  *n.  19th  October,  1848, 
Charlotte  Elizabeth,  only  daugh- 
ter of  Castel  William  Clay, 
of  Liverpool,  by  Elizabeth,  his 
wife,  daughter  of  Bichard  Daw- 
fON,  and  (with  three  other  daugh- 
ters, who  d.  young),  had  issue, 

(1)  Arthur  Pelham,  b,  2nd  Octo- 
ber, 1849. 

(2)  Herbert  Evelyn,  b.  12th 
June,  1852. 

(3)  Henry  Ernest,  b.  13th  April, 
1854. 

(4)  Charles  Selwyn,  ft.  25th 
June,  1855. 

(5)  Sherai-d,  ft.  1 9th  November, 
1868. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


427 


(1)  MarySibiUa. 

(2)  Emily  Frances. 
(8)  Charlotte  Arabella. 

(4)  Ellen  Beatrice. 

(5)  Ethel. 

4.  Fw^erick  Edward,  of  Thorpe,  co. 
Yorkshire,  b.  25th  July,  1821 ;  m. 
12th  October,  1843,  Harriet  Su- 
sanoa,  daug'.ter  of  John  Pbibst- 
iJt  Y,  by  Marianne  hia  wife,  d.'iugh- 
ler  of  Thomas  Lloyd,  of  King 
thorpe  House,  co.  Yorkshire  and 
had  issue, 

(1)  Frederick  Gerald  Selwyn, 
*.  10th  August,  1851. 

(2)  John  Selwyn,  of  Haugh 
End  and  Mill  House,  #.  his 
cousin  1893,  b.  20th  March, 
1858;  m.  6th  June,  1888, 
Annie  Constance,  daughter  of 
KoF.  Philip  DwvES,  M.A.. 
sometime  rect4>r  of  Ennisand 
canon  of  Killaloe  (by  Anne 
Stather  Crowe,  his  wife),  and 
has  issue, 

(a)  Frederick  William  Sel- 
wyn, b.  14th  March,  1891. 

(a)  Constance  Priestley,  *. 
29th  March  1889. 

(b)  Dorothy   Florence,    b. 
30th  January,  1893. 

(1)  Florence  Harriet  Marianne, 
d.  unm,  21st  October,  1861. 

1.  Mary  Elizabeth,  d.  April,  1882. 

2.  Ellen  Susanna,  m.  19th  February, 
1867,  Rer,  Alexander  Louis 
Wellington  Bean,  incumbent  of 
Sowerby,  Halifax,  and  d.  January, 
1876.  •^' 

8.  Anne  Catherine,  m.  27th  August, 
1834,  Key.  Edward  James  New- 
BLL,  vicar  of  Bromley,  Kent,  and 
d.  May,  1893. 
4.  Caroline,  d.  May,  1891. 
6.  Emily  Frances,  m.  Rev.  William 
Henry  Empson,  vicar  of  Wellow, 
Hants,  and  d.  26th  October,  1857, 
leaving  issue. 
6.  Henrietta,  d.  May,  1892. 
IV.  John,  of  Ash  Grove,  Halifax,  York- 
shire, J.P.  and  D.L.,  *.  24th  August, 
1783:  m.   first,   30th   October,    1806, 
Klizabeth,  daughter  of  Edward  Mabk- 
lAwr,  of  Leeds,  and  by  her  (who  d.  9th 
October,  1821)  had  issue, 

1.  John  Markland,  B.N.,  b.  SJst 
August,  1807,  drowned  off  the 
Cape  of  Good  Hope  1826. 

2.  Edward,  of  the  Breck,  Halifax, 
b.  19th  February,  1809 ;  m.  22nd 
Jnne,  1831,  Elizabeth  Sarah, 
daughter  of  John  Clabk  and 
Maria  Kenny,  bis  wife,  of  Will- 
field,  CO.  Dublin,  and  d.  26th  May, 
1884,  having  had  issue, 

(1)  John,  b.  6th  June,  1833,  d, 
vKm. 

(2)  Edward  Markland,  b.  14tli 
^'ovember,  1834,  d.  young. 


(3)  Edward  Markland,  b,  21st 
May,  1845,  d.  unm, 

(4)  Courtney  Clarke,  colonel 
R.E.,  b.  21st  January,  1849  ; 
m.  12th  March,  1881,  Rosa 
Stevens,  daughter  of  —  Tip- 
pets, and  has  had  issue, 

(a)  Arthur    Courtney,    *. 

20th  September,  1884,  d. 

young. 
{b)  Charles  Ed  ward  Court-, 

ney,*.  26th  March,  1887, 

d.  young. 

(1)  Frances  Esther,  b.  7th  June, 
1838  J  d.  unm.  5th  March, 
1864. 

(2)  Maria  Louisa  Markland, 
d.  unm.  27th  November,  1843. 

3.  William,  b.  18th  March,  1815 ;  m. 
but  d.  ».  p.  in  Australia,  1867. 

4.  Christopher,  b.  20th  October, 
1818,  d.  young. 

5.  Samuel,  Major  (ret.),  b.  loth 
November,  1819;  m.  1850, 
EUjiabeth,  daughter  of  William 
PouoALL,  R.N.,  and  d.  liSth 
August,  1882,  having  by  her,  who 
d.  28th  June,  1890,  had  issue, 

(1)  Samuel,  b.  20th  January, 
1858;  m.  20th  July,  1876, 
Vescina,  daughter  of  Edward 
Newell  Harrison,  paymas- 
ter R.N.,  and  has  issue, 

(a)  Vescina  Edith  Mary, 
b.  26th  August,  1877. 

(b)  Elianor  Mary  St. 
Clare  de  Vesci,  b,  12th 
August,  1883. 

(r)  Dorothy  Margaret 

Mary,  b.  23rd  May,  1886. 

(2)  Gilbert  Ingrow,*.  2nd  July, 

1858 ;  d.  unm.  7th  February. 

1891.  ^' 

(1)  Edith,  b.  17th  January. 
1856.  ^' 

(2)  Eligabeth,  b.  14th  Septem- 
ber, 1856. 

(8)  Mabel   Alberta  Markland, 
b.  9th  January,  1864. 
6.  Thomas,  b.  20th  September,  1820, 
d.  young. 

1.  Sophia,  *.  30th  October,  1810 ;  m. 
Rev.  John  Pemberton  Simpson, 
rector  of  Crofton,  Yorkshire,  and 
d.  21st  June,  1850. 

2.  Marianne,  b.  27th  March,  1812; 
d.  unm.  8th  March,  1887. 

3.  Helen  Elizabeth,  b.  2l8t  October, 
1813;  m.  14th  November,  1844, 
Rev.  William  Smith,  of  Halifax, 
and  d.  1892. 

4.  Ellin,  b.  1st  August,  1817;  m. 
Rev.  Williain  F.  Oakes,  rector 
of  Tibberton,  co.  Saloi ,  and  d.  20th 
July,  1890. 

Mr.  John  Rawson  m.  secondly,  12th 
June,  1823,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Preston,  of  Greenroyd,  Hali- 
iax,and  d.  19th  December,  1852,  having 
no  issue  by  her,  who  d.  4th  July,  1862. 


428 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


V.  Jeremiah,  of  the  Shay,  Halifax,  b. 
28th  March,  1787  ;  m.  25th  January, 
1810,  Hannah,  daughter  of  Thomas 
Pkestok,  of  Greenrojd,  and  d.  6th 
September,  1839,  haTine  by  her  (who 
d.  20th  April,  1861)  had  issue, 

1.  Thomas  William,  of  Greenroyd, 
b.  Ist  March,  1814;  m.  15th  Jan- 
uary, 1840,  Octavia,  daughter  of 
Currer  Fothergill  Busfbild,  of 
CJottingley  Bridge,  Yorkshire,  and 
d.  4th  October,  1864,  having  by  her, 
■who  d.  21st  July,  1865,  haid  issue, 

(1)  Thomas  Preston,  b.  23rd 
June,  1841 ;  d.  24th  January, 
1880. 

(2)  Jeremiah  Stansfeld,  b.  6th 
March,  1847;  d.  13th  April, 
1848. 

(3)  Currer  Benjamin,  b.  6th 
October,  1849;  d.  6th  Feb- 
ruary, 1856. 

(4)  Benjamin  Currer,  twin  with 
his  brother  Currer  Benjamin, 
m.  first,  15th  August,  1876, 
Emily,  second  daughter  of 
George  Holdswoeth,  of 
Elm  Wood,  Halifax,  and  by 
her,  who  d.  28th  July,  1883, 
has  issue, 

(a)  John  Busfeild,  b.  10th 
July,  1877. 

{a)  Emily    Mary,   b,    6th 
October,  187«. 
He  m.  secondly,  Anne  Wood, 
dau.   of   Alfred    Sussmann, 
Bradford,  and  has  issue, 

(b)  Olive    Evelyn,   b.  3rd 
January,  1894. 

(5)  William  Busfeild,  b.  26th 
September,  1853. 

(1)  Elizabeth  Hannah,  b,  27th 
September,  1843;  d.  16th 
July,  1858. 

(2)  Sarah  Ferrand,  b.  17th  July, 
X845  ;  m.  30th  January,  1868, 
George  Lonqbotham:,  of 
Beaton  Carew,  co.  Durham. 

(3)  Emily  Jane,  b.  22nd  Feb- 
ruary, d.  29lh  June,  1848. 

(4)  Octavia  Victoria,  b.  24th 
May,  1851;  d.  15th  April,1865. 

2.  Jeremiah  Stansfeld,  of  Bawdon 
Grange,  co.  Yorkshire,  b.  10th 
March,  1817 ;  w.  first,  17th  August, 
1841,  Sarah,  daughter  of  Samuel 
Stead,  of  Halifax,  and  by  her 
(who  d,  23rd  August,  1845),  had 
issue, 

(1)  Clara  Louisa,  b.  26th  June, 
1842  ;  d.  9th  Februarv,  1843. 

(2)  Harriet  Hannah,  'b.  9th 
July,  1843,  d.  vnm.  24th 
October,  1872. 

He  m.  secondly,  8th  September, 
1853,  Mary,  daughter  of  R.  N.  San- 
KET,  of  Ludlow,  and  by  her  (who 
d.  11th  October,  1872)  had  issue, 
(1)  Philip  St^insfeld,  b.  16th 
December,  1858. 


(3)  Eleanor  Stansfeld,  b,  4th 
October,  1854. 
8.  John,  d.  unm.  1849. 

1.  Mary  Hannah,  d.  vnm.  1839. 

2.  Harriet,  d.  young,  1828. 

3.  Ellen  Elizabeth,  d.  young,  1823. 

4.  Emma  Sophia. 

6.  Christiana,  m.  27th  July,  1871, 
Captain  Bobert  Hilars  Bablow, 
68th  Light  Infantry. 

6.  Loiiisa,  m.  James  Inglis,  M.D., 
and  bv  him,  who  d.  9th  March, 
1851,  nad  issue,  two  sons  and  one 
daughter. 

7.  Sophia  Preston,  d.  young  1828. 
VI.  Thomas  Samuel,  of  Bridgen  Place, 

Kent,  b.  20th  January,  1792-3 ;  m.  26th 
October,  1814,  Sarah  Coldbeck,  daugh- 
ter of  John  HoLDSWOBTH,  of  West 
House,  Otley,  taidd.  16th  April,  1869, 
having  by  htr  (who  was  b.  13tli  July, 
1792,  and  d.  3rd  March,  1871)  had 
issue, 

1.  Christopher,  of  Woolwich,  J.P. 
CO.  Surrey,  late  Captain  and  Dis- 
trict Paymaster  of  Lower  Canada, 
ft.  26th  November,  1816  5  m.  19th 
November,  1840,  Ellen  Frances, 
daughter  of  John  Nay  lor  Wright, 
of  Liverpool  and  Beaumaris,  and 
Frances  KoB  his  wife,  and  had 
issue, 

(1)  Christopher  S.  Wright 
(Rev.),  ft.  20th  October,  1842 ; 
m.  28th  December,  1865,  Janie 

Forsythe,  daughter  of 

GRAjfT,  of  Sherbrooke,  Can- 
ada, and  had  issue, 

Mabel,  ft.  Ist  November, 
1866. 

(2)  HanrHoldsworth,  Admiral 
E.N.,  C.B.,  ft.  5th  November, 
1843 ;  m,  19th  October,  1871, 
Florence  Alice  Stewart, 
daughter  of  John  Balph 
Shaw,  of  Arrowe  Park, 
Cheshire  {see  Bubke's  Lan- 
ded Oeniry)^  and  has  issue, 

(a)  Harry  Hugh,  ft.  18th 
January ;  d.  21st  July, 
1875. 

(ft)  Henry  Christopher 
Shaw,  ft.  2l8t  February, 
1876. 

(c)  Hugh  Wyatt  Hay, 
ft.  11th  September,  1887. 

(«)  Alice  Evelyn,  ft.  22nd 
Julv,  1872. 

(ft)  Muriel  Edith  Flor- 
ence, ft.  19th  July,  1881  j 
d,  24th  September,  1882. 

(3)  Wyatt,  Comuiander  B.N., 
ft.  17th  August,  1858,  was  the 
distinguished  naval  officer 
who  directed  the  advance  of 
the  British  Army  by  the 
stars,  in  the  celebrated  night 
niarfh  across  the  desert, 
preliminary  to  the  Battle  of 
lel-el-kebir,  in  which  he  was 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GE>^TRY. 


429 


the  first  kUled.  He  m.  22iid 
June,  1880,  Maud  Emily, 
daughter  of  John  Heg-an,  of 
20,  Queen's  Gate,  London, 
and  was  killed  as  before 
mentioned  in  Egypt,  leaying 
two  daughters, 

(a)  Margaretlsabel,5.26th 

July,  1881. 
(6)  Victoria       Alexandria 
Wyatt   (for  whom  Her 
Majesty  the  Qvbbn  was 
sponsor),  b.  posthumous, 
1882. 
(4)  Colbeck    Schmidt,  b.   13th 
May,   1868;   d.   20th  June, 
1863. 

(1)  Frances  Emily,  6.  14th  Au- 
gust, 1841;  m.  10th  Decem- 
ber, 1863,  Dudley  Baikes  db 
Chatb,  of  Dover  and  Wool- 
wich, second  son  of  the  Rev. 
Frederick  BlackettDB  Chair, 
of  East  Langdon,  Kent,  and 
Manton,  oo.  Lincoln,  and  has 
surviving  issue,  three  sons  and 
a  daughter. 

(2)  Evelyn,  *.  22ud  September, 
1846 ;  m.  9th  June,  1864,  Sir 
Francis  Walter  db  Winton, 
K.C.M.a.,  C.B.,  R.A.  (see 
Bubke's  Landed  Gentry ^  ^^ 
WiNTON,  of  MaesUwch  Cos- 
tU)y  and  has  issue. 

(3)  Ellen  Kate,  b.  9th  March, 
1848;  d.  16th  January,  1849. 

(4)  Blanche,  b.  7th  August, 
1849,»i.  3rd  April,187l,Ernest 
Edmund  Molyneux  IlOYi>B, 
and  has  issue,  two  sons  and 
two  daughters  {see  Bubkb's 
Landed  Q entry ^  Bebwicee- 
RoTDS,  ofFahnge  and  Pyke 
House). 

(5)  Ella,  b.  13th  December, 
1856,  «•.  24th  September,  1879, 
Frederick  Finch  Mackenzie, 
son  of  Dr.  William  Macken- 
zie, of  Stawell  House,  Rich- 
mond, and  has  had  issue, 

Heneage    Warren,  ft.    6th 

May,  1893. 
Bhona,  b.  21st  and  d,  dlst 
October,  1887. 
2.  Samuel,  b.  5th  April,  1819;    m. 
2lBt  August,  1847,  Frances  Anne, 
daughter  of  Rev.  Charles  Smelt, 
rector  of  Gedling,  co.  Notts,  and 
Ellen  Buckley,  his  wife,  and  has 
issue, 

(1)  Charles,  b.  5th  August,  1849, 
m.  13th  July,  1872,  Kather- 
ine,  daughter  of  William 
HByfiCRT,  of  Winchester, 
and  has  issue,  a  daughter, 

May,  6.  11th  May,  1873. 

(2)  Tom  Holdsworth,  b,  30th 
January,  1851. 

(3)  Harry  Stanhope,  b,  6th 
AprU,  1864. 


(4)  Sam,  R.N.,  b.  2Ut  Septem- 
ber. 1865. 

(5)  Frank,   6.  16th  December 
185*?. 

(6)  Edward   Cresswell,   b.    1st 
April,  1859. 

(7)  Frederick  William,  b.  16th 
December,  1866. 

(1)  Sarah  EUen,  b.   6th  July, 
1818. 

(2)  Fanny  G-eorgina,  b.  8th  Au- 
gust, 1863. 

1.  Emily,  w.  1837,  James  Palmer 
BuDD,  of  Tstlyfera,  Swansea,  J.P. 
and  D.L. 

2.  Catherine  Anne. 

3.  Henrietta. 

4.  Julia,  m.  1866,  Rev.  William 
Henry  Colbeck  Luke,  rector  of 
Elmswell,  co.  Su£folk,  and  had 
issue,  two  daughters. 

5.  Eliza  Sarah,  m.  1857,  Rev.  John 
William  Holdsworth,  rector  of 
Lynton,  Kent,  who  d.  6th  Novem- 
ber, 1858. 

I.  Grace  Elizabeth,  m.  17th  October, 
1806,  John  Watebhousb,  of  Wellhead, 
Halifax  (whocf.  21st  January,  1847)  and 
rf.  19th  February,  1849,  leaving  issue. 

II.  Mary  Anne,  d.  unm.  21st  July,  1804. 

III.  Ellen,  m.  15th  December,  1814, 
Amaziah  Empson,  of  Spellow  Hill, 
Knaresborough,  and  d.  21st  May,  1864, 
leaving  issue  (see  Bubke's  Landed 
Gentry) . 

IV.  Catherine,^.  young,9th  August,  1803. 

V.  Delia,  d.  unm.  28th  March,  1818. 

VI.  Emma,  m.  3rd  June,  1817,  Christo- 
pher Saltmabshe,  of  Saltmarslie,  and 
d.  15th  July,  183 1-,  having  by  him,  who 
d.  14th  October,  1852,  had  issue  {see 
Bubkb's  Landed  Gentry), 

The  second  son, 

Stansfeld  Rawson,  of  Gledholt,  near 
Huddersfield,  D.L.,  b.  23rd  December,  1778 ; 
m.  5th  May,  1802,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Timothy  Leaok,  of  Clapham,  and  d.  27th 
November,  1856,  having  by  her,  who  d.  2nd 
September,  1866,  had  issue, 

I.  Francis  William,  of  Stonyroyd,  Hali- 
fax, b.  8th  January,  1808 ;  m.  26th  May, 
1836,  Sarah,  daughter  of  Ingham  Beau- 
mont, of  Huddersfield,  and  d,  3rd 
August,  1859,  leaving  an  only  daugh- 
ter, who  d  unm.  3rd  August,  1860. 
ir.  Edmund  Slansfeld,  d.  in  infancy. 
III.  Charles  Stansfeld,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

I.  Catherine,  m.  20th  June,  1843,  Rev. 
Thomas  Worsley,  Master  of  Downing 
College,  Cambridge. 

II.  Delia  Elizabeth,  d.  unm.  18th  July, 
1870. 

III.  Mary  Ann,  m.  30th  May,  1838,  Rev. 
Benjamin  Hutchinsoit,  of  White- 
church,  and  had  issue,  three  sons  and 
three  daughters. 

IV.  Emma  Sarah,  m.  20th  March,  1839, 
Matthew  Rhodes,  of  Eardestone 
House,    CO.    Worcester,    and  d.  6th 


4:J0 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Januaiy,    1854,    learing    iesue,     two 

daughters. 
The  third  son, 

Chakles  Staksfeld  Bawson,  of  Stonj- 
royd,  Halifax,  and  of  Wostdale  Hall,  co. 
Cumberland,  b.  20th  December,  1812  ;  m.  first, 
I8tb  February,  1840,  Oetavia,  daughter  of  the 
Rev.  John  Collinson,  of  Boldon  Rectory, 
CO.  Durham,  and  by  her  (who  d.  2l8t  October, 
1850)  had  issue, 

I.  Charles  Coli.i>^80N,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  Lancelot  Bernard,  b.  20th  Noyember, 
1843  ;  «i.  at  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  26th 
June,  1872,  Wilhelmina  Frances 
Cahill,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Francis  Edmund,  b,  14th  April, 
1873. 

2.  Lancelot  Guy,  b,  11th  January, 
1874. 

1.  Una  Belle,   b,   11th  September, 
1876. 

2.  Winifred  Grace,  b.  June,  1880. 

III.  Edmund  Stansfeld,  b.  24th  April, 
1845;  m.  5th  May,  1875,  Margaret 
Decima  Crauford,  daughter  of  the  late 
Rey.    W.  G.  Habbison,  of  Easing- 


ton    Rectory,  co.  Durham,    and  has 
issue, 

1.  Beatrice  Octayia,  &.  September, 
1876. 

2.  Sybil  SUnsfeld,  b.  15th  October, 
1879. 

8.  Dorothy    Winifred    Meynell,  b. 
22nd  January,  1884. 
lY.  Francis  Richard,  b.  17th  March,  d, 
26th  April,  1847. 

I.  Charlotte  Elizabeth,  6. 15th  May,  1842; 
m.  16th  May,  1863,  Reginald  Freke 
Williams,  of  Llangattoch  Court, 
Crickhowell,  and  has  issue,  two 
daughters. 

II.  Ealherino  Emily,  6.  22nd  June,  1840, 
m.  December,  1871,  her  cousin,  Ernest 
Rhodes  HrTCiUNSON,  son  of  Rev. 
Benjamin  Hutchinson,  of  White- 
church,  and  Mary  Ann,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  St«nsfeld  RAW80N,of  Gled- 
holt,  and  has  issue,  two  sons  and  three 
daughters. 

Mr.  Charles  Stansfeld  Rawson  m.  secondly, 
29th  April,  1854,  Eleanor  Charlotte  Berke- 
ley, second  daughter  of  Sir  Joseph  Edward 
Leeds,  Bart.,  and  d.  2nd  June,  1863. 


Arms — Per  fejtse  wary  »a.  and  ar.  a  castle  of  four  iowers  arg. 

Crexi — A  raven's  head  erased  sa,  guttee  d'or  holding  in  Hs  beak  an  annulet  gold. 

Motto^-Laus  virtvtis  actw, 

Jiesidence— The  Hollow,  Mackay,  Queensland,  and  14,  Bisham  Gardens,  Highgate,  N. 


^fiilbie* 


I. 

II. 
I. 


IT. 


HON.  ALEXANDER  WALKER  OGILVIE,  of  Airlie,  City  of  Montreal, 
Canada,  J. P.,  and  Senator  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada  for  the  Alma 
Division,  h.  at  St.  Michel,  near  Montreal,  29th  May,  1829 ;  m.  13th  September, 
1854,  at  Long  Point,  Montreal,  Sarah,  daughter  of  William  Leney,  of  Long 
Point,  and  has  had  issue, 

Alexander,  h.  31st  October,  1860 ;  d,  22nd  April,  1863. 
Shirley,  of  Winnipeg,  Manitoba,  h,  20th  October,  1864 
Florence   Nightingale,   h.   11th  May,  1855;    m.  8th  December,  1874, 
Samuel    Arthur   McMurtey,  of  Lindsay,  Ontario,  banker,  and  has 
six  children. 
Emily  Helen,  h.  20th  January,  1857;  m.  24th  October,  1883,  John 
Alexander  Gemmtll,  of   Ottawa,  Ontario,  barrister,  and   has   four 
children. 
III.  Sarah  Charlotte,  h.  12th  December,  1858. 
Mr.  Ogilvie  founded  the  firm  of   A.  W.  Ogilvie  and  Company  in  1864. 
They  have  been  for  many  years  largely  engaged  in  the  grain  trade,  and  ai*e 
tlie  proprietors  of  the  Glenora  Mills.     He  remained  at  the  head  of  the  firm 
until  1874,  when  he  retired,  the  business  continuing  under  the  same  name, 
and  extending  their  operations  to  Manitoba.     Mr.  Ogilvie  is  President  of  the 
St.  Andrew's  Society,  Director  of  the  Exchange  Bank,  of  the  Sun  Mutual 
Insurance  Company,  and  the  Loan  and  Mortgage  Company,  and  is  also  con- 
nected  with   many  other  commercial   enterprises.     He  is  Chairman  of  the 
Montreal  Turnpike  Trust,  President  of  the  St.  Michel  Road  Company,  has  been 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENrRY. 


431 


an  alderman  for  the  city  of  Moatreal,  and  is  a  lieatenant-colonel  of  the 
Montreal  Cavalry  (retired  list).  He  was  first  returned  to  the  Legislative 
Assembly  of  the  Province  of  Qnehec  for  the  constituency  of  Montreal  West 
in  18G7y  and  retained  that  seat  until  1871,  when  he  declined  re-nomination ; 
was  re-elected  for  Montreal  centre  in  July,  1875,  and  retired  at  the  expiration 
of  the  term  of  the  Parliament  then  elected.  He  was  called  to  the  Senate  of 
the  Dominion  of  Canada,  24th  Decemher,  1881. 


Hfneaoe. 


This  family  claims  descent  from  a  common 
ancestor  with  the  Ogilrys  of  Ogilvy. 

Mr.  A.  W.   Ogilvie's  grandfather  was  of 
Stirling,  Scotland,  and  left  issue  at  his  decease, 
Albx  ANDES,  of  whom  presently. 
Archibald. 

James.  William. 

Helen,  m.  James  G-oitdib. 
The  SOD, 
AuiXAXDBB   OoiLYiB  was  h.  in  Stirling- 


shire, Scotland,  went  to  Canada  in  1800,  and 
served  during  the  war  of  1812,  and  also  dur- 
ing the  rebellion  of  1837,  as  a  volunteer 
cavalry  officer.  He  m.  at  Montreal,  26th 
July,  1817,  Helen  Watson  (who  d.  in  1863) 
and  d.  in  1863,  having  had  eleven  children, 
eight  of  whom  survive,  viz.,  three  sons  and 
five  daughters,  of  whom  Alexandbb 
Walkbb,  is  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


ReHdence — Airlie,  City  of  Montreal,  Canada. 


iHarrpat. 


VERY  REV.  CHARLES  MARRYAT,  M.A.  (Oxon),  of  Christ  Church 
Parsonage,  North  Adelaide,  South  Australia,  Dean  of  Adelaide,  Incum- 
bent of  Christ  Church,  North  Adelaide,  and  Vicar-General  and  Examining 
Chaplain  to  the  Bishop,  h.  in  London,  26th  June,  1827 ;  m.  8th  August,  1854, 
Grace  Montgomery,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Charles  Beaumont  Howard,  M.A., 
first  colonial  chaplain  of  Sonth  Australia,  and  incumbent  of  Trinity  Church, 
Adelaide,  by  Grace  Montgomery  Neyille,  his  wife,  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  Charles  Howard,  6.  5th  May,  1855. 

IT.  Ernest  Neville,  6.  16th  September,  1869. 

III.  Cyril  Beaumont,  6.  11th  September,  1873. 

I.  Grace  Caroline,  d,  in  infancy. 

II.  Ethel,  6.  7th  January,  1860  ;  i.  21st  January,  1865. 

III.  Grace,  w.  the  Rev.  Herbert  Thomas  Hughes,  M.A.  (Oxon),  vicar  of 

Chrint  Church,  Emery  Down,  Lyndhurst,  Hants. 

IV.  Mabel. 

V.  Isabel. 

VI.  Kate  Augusta. 

Dean  Marrjat  was  educated  at  Queen's  College,  Oxford,  where  he 
graduated  B. A.  in  1851  (obtained  the  Ellerton  Theological  Prize  that  year), 
and  M.A.  in  1854;  was  ordained  deacon  in  1850,  and  priest  in  1851 ;  went  oot 
to  New  South  Wales,  December,  1852,  and  removed  to  South  Australia,  April, 
1853  ;  was  curate  of  Trinity  Church,  Adelaide,  from  1853  to  1857,  incumbent 
of  St.  Paul's,  Port  Adelaide,  from  1857  to  1868,  in  which  year  he  was 
appoint-ed  incumbent  of  Christ  Church,  North  Adelaide,  and  archdeacon  of 
Adelaide,  and  became  dean  in  1887. 


432 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Htneaoe. 


The  Mabbyat  family  trace  their  descent 
from  one  of  three  knights,  who  came  out 
of  Brittany  at  the  period  of  the  Conquest, 
and  settled  in  England,  where  their  name  is 
frequently  to  be  found  mentioned,  spelt  in 
many  various  ways  since  that  time. 

Thomas  db  Mabbyat,  who,  under  John 
Champernon,  joined  a  band  of  one  hundred 
gentlemen,  raised  by  permission  of  Queen 
Elizabeth,  to  serve  i^ith  the  Huguenots 
under  Admiral  Coligny.  lie  escaped  the 
massacre  of  St.  BHrtholomew,  24th  August, 
1572,  by  taking  refuge  in  the  house  of  Lord 
Whitworth,  the  English  Ambassador. 
Thomas  de  Mabbyat  fought  in  the  battle  of 
Ivry,  1590,  which  destroyed  the  Catholic 
League,  and  on  this  occasion  Henby  IY  of 
France  allowed  all  the  officers  who  fought 
that  day  under  his  banner  the  right  to  bear 
on  their  arms — a  canton  charged  with  a  fleur- 
de-lis.  On  his  return  to  England,  Thomas 
de  Marryat  settled  in  Suffolk.  He  m.  Anne, 
daughter  of  Daniel  Lake,  by  whom  he  had 
a  son, 

John  Mabbyat,  who  m.  a  daughter  of  Sir 
Thomas  Style  and  left  a  son, 

Obadiah  Mabbyat,  barrister-at-law  and 
Q-overnment  Commissioner,  who  was  b.  in 
1651,  and  d.  in  1709,  leaving  issue, 

Zephaniah  Mabbyat,  D.D.,  who  was  h. 
in  1685,  and  d.  in  1754.     His  son, 

Thomas  Mabbyat,  M.D.,  was  b.  in  1730, 
and  d.  in  1792.  He  practised  in  Lothbury, 
London,  and  at  Bristol,  and  was  the  author  of 
a  work  entitled  Therapeutics^  or  the  Art  of 
Healing.  He  had  issue,  Samuel,  King's 
Counsel,  and 

Joseph  Mabbyat,  of  Wimbledon  House, 
CO.  Surrey,  M.P.  for  the  borough  of  Sand- 
wich, chairman  of  the  committee  at  Lloyd's, 
chief  in  the  banking-house  of  Marryat,  Kaye, 
Price  and  Co.,  and  colonial  agent  for  the 
Islands  of  Grenada  and  Trinidad,  who  was  b. 
1757;  m.  1789,  Charlotte,  third  daughter  of 
Frederic  vox  Gbyeb,  of  Boston,  U.S.,  a 
distinguished  American  loyalist,  who  suffered 
severely  in  tlie  great  struggle  which  ended  in 
the  establishment  of  American  independence, 
nnd  by  her  (who  d.  in  1854)  left  nine  children, 
of  whom  were, 

I.  Joseph,  M.P.  for  Sandwich,  b.  1789, 
author  of  a  popular  Treatise  on  Pottery 
and  Porcelainey  m.  Mary,  daughter  of 
Lindsay,  of  Balcarres. 

II.  Frederick,  post  captain  E.N.,  C.B., 
F.R.S.,  F.L.S.,  (second  son),  b.  in 
London,  10th  July,  1792;  entered  the 
navy  23rd  September,  1806,  as  a 
volunteer,  on  board  the  '*  Imperieuse  "  ; 
promoted  to  the  rank  of  lieutenant, 
26th  December,  1812;  commander, 
13th  June,  1815;  and  post  captain 
25th  July,  1825.  This  distinguished 
officer  was  particularly  mentioned  for 
liis  conduct  at  the  defence  of  Trini- 
dad Castle,  attached  to  the  fortress  of 
Kosas,  againet  a  wliole  French  army, 
1,000  of  whose  picked  men  were  com- 


pletely repulsed  by  eighty  of  the 
British,  supported  by  an  equal  number 
of  Spaniards,  on  the  occasion  of  an 
assault  made  by  the  former,  30th 
November,  1808  (vide  Gazette,  1809, 
p.  307).  He  was  present  in  the 
memorable  attack  made  upon  the 
French  shipping  in  Aix  Roads,  11th 
April,  1809.  On  30th  September, 
1811,  we  find  him  earning  the  general 
admiration  of  the  ship's  company,  and 
the  high  approval  of  his  captain,  for 
his  courageous  conduct,  when  no  other 
person  would  attempt  it,  in  leading  the 
way  aloft  during  a  tremendous  gale 
from  the  south-east,  which  had  laid 
his  vessel,  the  "  Jiolus,"  on  her  beam- 
ends,  and  had  literally  blown  away 
her  topmasts  and  mizen-mast,  for  the 
purpose  of  cutting  away  the  main- 
yard,  as  the  only  means  left  of  saving 
the  mainmast  and  righting  the  ship. 
On  the  morning  after  the  decease  of 
the  Emperor  Napoleon,  at  St.  Helena, 
6th  May,  1821,  he  formed  one  of  the 
three  naval  captains  admitted  to  view 
the  body  of  that  monarch.  In  May, 
1824,  Captain  Marryat  joined  in  the 
hostUities  against  Ava,  and  for  a  time 
officiated  as  senior  naval  officer  in  co- 
operation with  the  expedition  under 
Major- General  Sir  Archibald  Camp- 
bell,  K.C.B.,  and  in  1825  he  com- 
manded an  armament  sent  in  conjunc- 
tion with  a  military  force  under  Major 
Sale  up  the  Baseein  River.  His  con- 
duct from  first  to  last  was  sucli  that  it 
procured  for  him  the  repeated  acknow- 
ledgments of  the  Supreme  Govern- 
ment and  other  high  authorities  in 
India,  and  was  the  means  of  his  being 
included  in  a  vote  of  thanks  from 
both  Houses  of  Parliament.  No  less 
than  five  times  between  1807  and  1813 
did  Captain  Mtirryat  hazard  his 
existt^nce  for  the  preservation  of 
others  from  drowning.  His  gallant 
exertions  elicited  the  warmest  thanks 
of  the  Royal  Humane  Society,  with 
whose  medal  he  was  subsequently  pre- 
set, ted  for  his  invention  of  a  lifeboat, 
described  in  that  Society's  47th  report. 
In  addition  to  the  productions  wnich 
have  rendered  him  famous  as  a 
novelist.  Captain  Mftrryat  was  the 
author  of  a  work,  published  in  1822, 
entitled  Suggestions  for  the  Abolition 
of  the  Present  System  of  Impressment 
in  the  Naval  Service.  He  had  pre- 
viously invented  a  code  of  signals  for 
vessels  in  the  merchant  service,  includ- 
ing a  cipher  for  secret  correspondence, 
now  in  general  use  by  our  own  and  all 
foreign  navies.  On  their  being  trans- 
lated into  French,  and  supplied  by 
ordonnance  to  the  French  marine  and 
merchant  service,  the  king  of  the 
French  sent  him  the  Croix  d'Officier  of 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTKY. 


433 


the  L^on  d'Honneur.  He  was  nomi- 
nated a  C.B.,  26th  December,  1826. 
CaptMin  Marrjat  obtained  a  grant  of 
the  following  coat  of  arms  from  H.M. 
College  of  Arms,  201  h  December,  1827, 
to  be  borne  by  lum  and  his  descen- 
dants :  Barry  of  six  or  and  oa.,  on  a 
chief  waTj  as.  the  representation  of  a 
Burmese  gilt  warboat  and  over  it,  in 
letters  of  goiJ,  the  word  Ava,  on  a 
canton  arg.  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.  Crest 
~0n  a  mount  vert,  in  front  of  a  ram's 
head  arg.,  the  sun  rising  or. 
Additumal  crett — A  naval  crown  or, 
thereon  a  flagstaff  with  a  Burmese 
naval  pennon  flowing  therefrom  ppr. 
and  an  anchor  in  saltire  sa.,  united  in 
the  centre  bj  a  riband  az.,  and  pen- 
dent therefrom  a  representation  of  the 
gold  medal  presented  by  the  Bojal 
Humane  Society  of  London  to  the 
said  Captain  Marrjat.  He  m.  2lBt 
January,  1819,  Catherine,  youngest 
daughter  of  Sir  Stephen  Shairp, 
of  Russell  Place,  London,  formerly 
charg6  d'affaires  at  the  court  of  Russia, 
and  by  her  had,  with  other  issue,  a 
daughter  (Florence  Marrtat,  a  well- 
known  authoress,  afterwards  Mrs.  Ross- 
CuuRCH,  who  was  h.  at  Brighton,  co. 
Sussex,  9th  July,  1837,  and  was 
appointed  editor  of  London  Society 
in  June,  1872)  and  two  sons,  both  in 
the  royal  navy.  The  elder  son,  Frede- 
rick, entered  the  navy  in  1830,  and 
was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  lieutenant, 
1st  September,  1845.  Like  his  father. 
Lieutenant  Marrjat,  on  two  occasions, 
risked  his  life  by  jumping  overboard  to 
save  others.  (O'Byme's  Naval  Bio- 
ffraphfi^  pp.  726-7.)  He  was  lost  in 
H.M.S.  "Avenger"  on  the  Sorelli 
Rocks. 

III.  Charles,  of  whom  presently. 

lY.  George,  of  the  12th  Lancers,  m. 
Q-eorgina,  daughter  of  Townsend  Sel- 
WYir,  of  Kilmington,  Somerset. 

y.  Horatio,  m.  9th  August,  1842, 
Matilda  Elizabeth,  fourth  daughter  of 
General  Lord  Robert  Edward  Henry 
Somerset,  G.C.B.,K.T.S.(«fe  Burke's 
Feeragey  Beaufort,  D.).  Their  only 
daughter,  Ida  Horatio  Charlotte,  m. 
19th  September,  1863,  Gustaf  Frede- 
rick, Count  Blonde,  of  Biorno. 

I.  Charlotte. 

II.  Maria,  m.  Rev.  Henry  Lindsay,  Rec- 
tor of  Croydon  and  Sundridge,  Kent, 
son  of  James  Lindsay,  of  Balcarres. 

III.  Fanny,  authoress  of  Conversed  ions 
on  Nature  and  Art  ;  Foliiical 
Speaker ;  Histortf  of  Lace^  &c. ;  m. 
Richard  Palliser,  of  the  lObh  Regi- 
ment and  12th  Lancers. 

IV.  Ellen. 

Mr.  Joseph  Marryat  d.  suddenly  12th  Janu- 
ary, 1824,  aged  67  {Oentleman*8  Magazine^ 
vol.  xciv,  part  i,  1824,  p.  372).  His  third  son, 
Charles  Marryat,  of  Park-field,  Potter's 
Bar,  CO.  Middlesex,  merchant  of  London,  m. 

VOL.  II. 


2?th  June,  1826,  Caroline,  daughter  of 
Charles  Short,  of  Woodlands,  WarblinK- 
ton,  Hants,  barrister-at-law  of  the  Middle 
Temple,  and  siuter  of  the  Right  Rev.  Augus- 
tus Short,  D.I).,  first  Cliurch  of  England 
Bishop  of  Adelaide,  and  by  her  (who  d.  1865) 
had  issue, 

I.  Charles  (Very  Rev.),  M.A.,  dean  of 
Adelaide,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Joseph  Henry,  rear-admiral  R.N., 
C.B.,  distinguished  himself  in  the 
Crimean  War  at  Kinbum  in  the  gun- 
boat "Cracker,"  Admiral  Lyons  sig- 
nalling "  We  all  admire  your  perform- 
ance"; m.  firstly,  Anne  Cranmer, 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  Marwood  Tucker, 
of  Wid worthy,  Honiton,  co.  Devon, 
but  she  d.  s.  p.  1872.  Hem.  secondly, 
17th  September,  1874,  Frances, 
daughter  of  Francis  Baring  Short, 
of  Bickham  House,  Exeter,  co.  Devon, 
J.P.,  late  R.N.  (see  Short  of  Bick- 
Aam,  Burke's  Landed  Q entry),  Ka&d. 
29lh  November.  1881,  leaving,  by  his 
second  wiTe,  three  sons, 

1.  Gerald. 

2.  Neville. 

3.  Donald. 

III.  Arthur,  «.  Jessie,  daughter  of  J. 
Jackson,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Reginald. 

2.  Frederick. 

1.  Nina. 

2.  Florence. 

3.  Mabel. 

rv.  Albert  Palliser,  m.  Quita,  daughter 
of  V.  Farfan,  of  Trinidad,  and  has 
had  issue,  ^ith  twins,  who  d.  in  in- 
fancy. 

1.  Vicenti. 

1.  Lucy. 

2.  Marie  Gertrude. 

Y.  Ernest  Lindsay,  colonel  R.E.,  m. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Major-General 
Edward  Patrick  Lynch,  H.M.  Indian 
Army,  Knight  of  the  Lion  and  Sun, 
J.P.,  of  Partry  House,  Ballinrobe,  oo. 
Majo  (see  Lynch  of  Partry y  Burke's 
Landed  Gentry)  y  and  has  issue, 

1.  Patrick. 

2.  Rupert. 

3.  Hugh  Dennis. 

4.  Rudolph. 

5.  Ulrich. 

1.  Irene. 

2.  Norah. 

3.  Beryl. 

4.  Gladys. 

5.  Dorothy. 

6.  Leila. 

Yi.  Cyril  Augustus,  d.  in  infancy. 

I.  Augusta  SophiH,  of  96,  Cromwell  Road, 
Loudon,  m.  1848,  Sir  Henry  Edward 
Fox  You  no,  knight,  C.B.,  governor  of 
South  Australia,  1848-54,  and  of  Tas- 
mania, 1855-61,  who  d.  1870.  She 
has  issue, 

1.  Aretas  William  Charles. 

2.  CarmichaeJ. 
1.  Augusta. 

2    F 


4:H 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


2.  lola. 
8.  Selira. 
4.  Ethel. 
6.  Beatrice. 

II.  Selina  Charlotte,  m.  Major  Frede- 
rick BiBcoe  Tritton,  5th  depdt  batta- 
lion, and  d.  1863,  leaving  issue  a  eon, 
Seymour. 

III.  Caroline  Matilda,  m.  Lewis  Hill 
Bliss,  merchant  of  London,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Wilfred. 

2.  Cyril. 
8.  Bernard. 
4.  Cuthbert. 
6.  Raymond. 
1.  Violet. 

Jrms — Barry  of  six  or  and  sa.  a  chief  wavy 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  in  front  of  a  ram's 
Residence — Christ  Church  Parsonage,  North 


2.  Hilda. 

3.  Muriel. 

4.  Winifred. 

ir.  Gertrude  Emily,  sister  of  the  Com- 
munity of  St.  John  the  Baptist, 
Clewer,  Windsor,  co.  Berks,  now  at 
St.  Margaret's  Home,  Calcutta. 

Y.  Ellen  Adelaide,  m.  Charles  Fbbnch, 
deceased,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Henry. 

2.  Albert. 

3.  Thomas. 

1.  Mary. 

2.  Edith. 

3.  Nora. 

4.  Gertrude. 

Mr.  Charles  Marryat  d.  7th  October,  18S4. 

az.  on  a  canton  arg.  a  fie ur-de« Us  ga. 
head  arg.,  the  sun  rising  or. 
Adelaide,  South  Australia. 


^ael^jsxtn. 


WILLIAM  HENRY  JACKSON,  of  Laurel  Lodge,  Toowong,  Brisbane, 
and  of  Beach  wood,  Hnmpybong,  Queensland,  merchant  of  London  and 
Brisbane,  J.P.  for  the  colony  of   Queensland,  h.  19th  February,   1835 ;  went 
to  Brisbane  in  1870 ;  m.  24th  April,  1872,  Jane  Eleanor,  only  child  of  Daniel 
Stead,  of  Belfast,  Ireland,  by  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  and  has  issue, 
I.  William  Thomas  Isles,  b.  in  Brisbane,  21st  March,  1874. 
u.  Lewis  Henry,  6.  in  Toowong,  30th  April,  1880. 

I.  Maude  Isabel,  6.  in  Brisbane,  28th  July,  1875. 

II.  Henrietta  Gertrude,  b.  in  Brisbane,  28th  March,  1877,  d.  19th  February, 

]880. 
Mr.  W.  H.  Jackson  received  an  appointment  in  the  Civil  Service  from 
Viscount  Canning  in  June,  1854,  and  was  for  ten  years  in  the  Marine  Post 
OflBce  Service  between  Kingstown  and  Holyhead.     He  resigned  in  January 
1870,  and  left  for  Brisbane,  where  he  arrived  28th  April  in  that  year. 


'Eincage. 


Daniel  Jackson  came  of  a  Scotch  family 
which  settled  at  Kilmore,  co.  Monaghan  in  the 
middle  of  the  17th  century,  and  were  landed 
proprietors  there  for  many  years.  He  m. 
1811,  Sarah  Wkight,  by  whom  he  had  a  son, 

Henby  Jackson,  of  Kilmore  and  Mama- 
harin,  co.  Monaghan,  Ireland,  who  m.  at 
Kilcrow  Church,  near  Rockcurry,  co.  Mona- 
ghan, 13th  October,  1833,  Mary  Anne,  eldest 
daughter  of  William  White,  of  Drumga- 
vey,  in  the  same  co.,  and  d.  in  Rockcurry, 
Ireland,  Tth  August,  1857,  haying  predeceased 
his  wife,  who  rf.at  Insulae,  Clayfield,  Queens- 
land, 19th  November,  1891.  Thej  had 
issue, 

I.  William  Henry,  of  Toowong  and 
Humpybong,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  John  Godfrey,  ft.  15th  May,  1837  j 
d.  February,  1889. 


III.  Arthur  Lewis,  6.  6th  October,  1838; 
m.  Henrietta  J.  Maxwell,  of  Baly- 
borough,  CO.  Caran,  Ireland. 

IV.  James,  ft.  19th  January,  1842;  killed 
in  the  battle  of  Getty sburgh,  U.S.A., 
1st  July,  1863. 

Y.  Robert  Alexander,  ft.  25th  December, 

1848. 
Ti.  Francis  Daniel,  ft.  17th  April,  1851. 
VII.  Albert     Joseph,    ft.    Srd    January, 

d.  13th  June,  1857. 

I.  Isabella  Jane,  ft.  2nd  May,  1840  ;  m. 
James  Isles,  of  New  Scone,  PertI  - 
shire,  Scotland,  and  has  issue  five  souf. 

II.  Sidney  Anne,  ft.  8th  April,  1844;  m. 
Thomas  Finney,  of  Sidney  House, 
Toowong,  Brisbane,  formerly  of  Curra 
Kreen,co.  Oolway,  and  rf.  at  Toowong, 
13th  October,  1883,  leaving  insue  one 
son  and  three  daughters. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  435 

HI.  Sarah  Rebecca,  b.  29th  July,  1846  j   I  Abbey,  co.  Wicklow,  Ireland,  and  has 

m.   Bichard     Whalby,    of     Whaley   !  issue  two  daughters. 

Arm* — Barry  of  ten  arg.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  between  the  paws  an  eagle's 
head  erased  or ;  two  flaunchee  sa.,  each  charged  with  a  mullet  of  six  points  of  the  fourth. 

Crest — In  front  of  a  mount  vert  a  mullet  of  six  points  or  thereon  an  eagle  close  ppr. 

Motto — Confide  recte  agens. 

Setidences —lAurel  L<xige,  Toowong,  Brisbane ;  and  Beach  wood,  Humpjboug,  Queens- 
land. 


f^eatlj. 


CiOMMANDER  GEORGE  POYNTER  HEATH,  R.N.,  of  Han  worth, 
J  Brisbane,  Queensland,  formerlj  chairman  of  the  marine  board  and 
port;  master  of  Queensland,  b.  at  Hanworth,  co.  Norfolk,  llHh  June,  1830; 
TO.  at  Trinity  Church,  Bayswater,  London,  23rd  February,  1860,  Elizabeth 
Jane  Long,  eldest  daughter  of  Captain  Joseph  Long  Innes,  of  the  39th  Regi* 
ment,  and  sister  of  the  Hon.  Sir  Joseph  George  Long  Innes,  Knt.,  puisne 
judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  New  South  Wales  (see  Innes  of  Sydney) ^  and 
hj  her,  who  d.  19th  January,  1893,  has  had  issue, 
I.  George  Reginald  Innes,  h.  23rd  July,  1866. 
If.  Charles  Edward  Innes,  b.  23rd  July,  1866 ;  d,  23rd  July,  1867. 

III.  Herbert  Charles  Selwyu,  Lieutenant  Essex  Regiment,  h.  2nd  October, 

1869. 

I.  Celia  Georgiana,  m.  April,  1886,  John  Locke  Maux,  Commander  R.N., 

younger  son  of  the  late  Francis  J.  P.  Marx,  of  Arlebury,  Hants. 

II.  Eihel  Mary,  m.  23rd  February,  1893,  John  Garnet  Armstrong,  Lieu- 

tenant R.N.,  second  son  of  the  late  Deputy  Surgeon- General  Arm- 
strong. 
II T.  Isabel  Clara. 

IV.  Beatrice  Gertrude. 

V.  Evelyn  Elizabeth  Lester, 
vj.  Vivien  Alice  Marie. 

Commander  Heath  was  educated  at  Cheltenham  College  ;  entered  the  navy 
as  a  cadet  in  1845 ;  was  employed  on  the  survey  of  the  north-east  coasts  of 
Australia  and  New  Guinea,  under  the  late  Captain  Owen  Stanley,  F.R.S., 
F.R.A.S.,  of  H.M.S.  *'  Rattlesnake,"  1846-53,  and  served  afterwards  on  H.M.S. 
**  Fantome  *'  and  "  Calliope  "  on  that  station.  He  retired  as  a  commander  in 
1869 ;  aud  was  appointed  chairman  of  the  marine  board  and  port  master  of 
Queensland,  from  which  posts  he  retired  on  a  pension  in  July,  1890,  after 
thirty  years'  service  in  that  colony.  During  that  period  he  established  thirty- 
five  lighthouses  on  the  coast  of  Queensland,  besides  some  150  smaller  lights, 
marking  the  reefs  and  dangers  in  the  Inner  Route  and  Torres  Straits,  and 
opened  the  route  for  the  steam  mail  service  and  general  traffic.  He  was  also 
for  many  years  chairman  of  Committees  of  Synod  of  the  Church  of  England  in 
Queensland. 

This  family  migrated  westwards  to  Exeter,  I  city  of  Exeter  in  1655,  and  was  warden  to 
and  was  settled  tber 3  for  Boine  generations.       I  the  Corporation  of  Weavers  1678-80.     His 
Thokas  Heath  was  made  a  freeman  of  the  |  fourth  son, 

2  F  2 


436 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Bbnjamin  Heath,  a  merchant  of  Exeter, 
b.  1672,  was  also  warden  of  the  Weavers  Cor- 
poration.    He  had  issue, 

I.  Benjamin,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Thomas,  mayor  of  Exeter  1738  and 
1749,  left  an  eldest  son, 

John,  who  was  made  a  judge  of  the 
Court  of  Common  Pleas  1780. 
The  eldest  son, 

Benjamin  Heath,  D.C.L.,  for  some  years 
town  clerk  of  Exeter,  was  a  well-known 
classical  scholar  in  his  day,  and  in  1752  th.e 
University  of  Oxford  conferred  upon  him, 
the  honorary  degree  of  D.C.L.  in  recognition 
of  his  classical  attainments  and  the  literary 
Talue  of  his  work  on  the  great  tragic  poets. 
He  had  issue, 

I.  Benjamin,  headmaster  of  Harrow, 
1771  to  1785. 

II.  George,  of  whom  we  treat. 

III.  Another  son,  the  father  of  Baron 
Heath,  the  first  Consul-General  for  the 
kingdom  of  Italy. 

The  second  son, 

Rev.  Geoboe  Heath,  D.D.,  headmaster  of 


1776,  Mary  Keen,   and   d.  20th   February, 
1822,  haying  had  with  other  issue, 

I.  John  (fourth  son),  fellow  of  King's 
College,  and  a  distinguished  linguist. 

II.  Chables  (youngest  son),  of  whom  we 
treat. 

The  youngest  son, 

Rev.  Chables  Heath,  vicar  of  Hanworth, 
CO.  Norfolk,  rector  of  Gunton  and  Suffield,  in 
the  same  county,  rural  dean,  and  J.P.,  m.  17th 
December,  1822,  Marianne  Poynteb  (wlio  d. 
5th  April,  1870),  and  d.  15th  February,  1864, 
having  had  issue, 

I.  Charles  Harbord  (Rev.),  M.A. 
(Camb.),  m.  28th  April,  1853,  Mary 
Anne,  eldest  daughter  of  John  Tongb, 
of  Starborough  Castle,  co.  Surrey,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Charles  Ernest,  major,  Army 
Service  Corps,  ft.  20th  September, 
1854. 

1.  «iHelen  Margaret,  m.  Perceval 
Wilson. 

II.  Geobge  Poynteb,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

I.  Georgiana  Susan. 

II.  Frances  Maria. 


Eton  and  canon  of  Windsor,  m.  6th  August, 

Arms — Pffr  chevron  sa.  and  or  in  chief  two  mullets  pierced,  of  the  Inst,  and  in  base  a 
heathcocJc  of  the  first,  combed  and  wattled  gu. 

Crest — A  heathcock's  head  erased  sa.,  combed  and  wattled  gu.^  holding  in  the  beak  a 
mullet  pierced  or. 

Motto — Franc  et  loyal. 

Residences —^diWNOTth.,  Brisbane,  Queensland  ;  10,  Barkston  Gardens,  South  Kensington, 
London,  S.W. 

C/tfft— Grosvenor,  in  London. 


Jfxirte. 


lyrATHANIEL  FORTE,  of  Barbados,  formerly  a  member  of  Her  Majesty's 
Jwl  Council  of  the  Islatid  of  Barbados,  Lieutenant- Colonel  of  the  St. 
Thomas  Regiment  of  Militia,  h,  15th  July,  1816,  m.  first,  13th  October,  1840, 
Arabella  Chavasse,  daughter  of  John  Millard,  formerly  of  the  Indian  Navy, 
and  by  her  (who  d.  3rd  April,  1851)  had  issue, 

I.  Nathaniel,  late  Captain  9th  and  52nd  Regiments,  h.  19th  August,  1841, 

m.  28th  August,  1866,  Edith  Margaret,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late 
Thomas  Nurse,  M.D.,  of  the  Island  of  Barbados,  and  has  had  issue, 

1.  Herbert  Augustus  Nourse,  lieutenant  15th  Regiment,  h.  14th 

December,  1868. 

2.  Nathaniel,  h.  14tli  July,  1872. 

3.  Philip  Leslie,  h.  Hrd  May,  1876. 

1.  Ethel  Margaret,  m.  December,  1893,  H.  H.  Cox. 

II.  Cockburn,  Major  (retired)  late  77th  Regiment,  h.  11th  December,  1842. 
iiT.  Bryan,  6.  26th  March,  1844,  d,  7th  November,  1870. 

IV.  Joseph,  h.  27th  March,  1847. 

I.  Sophia  Jane. 

II.  Frances  Arabella. 

III.  Arabella  Chavasse. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  437 

He  m.  secondly,  11th  November,  1838,  Margaret  Mauger,  daughter  of  Joseph 
CoLLiNGS,  of  the  Island  of  Gaernsey,  and  widow  of  the  late  Thomas  Nurse,  of 
the  Island  of  Barbados. 


Hineage. 


Samuel  Forte,  a  member  of  the  Somereet- 
fthire  family  who  were  settled  there  during 
the  16th  and  17th  centuries,  went  <o  Barba- 
dos about  the  year  1680,  and  by  Ursula,  his 
first  wife,  who  d.  in  Barbados  in  1700,  he 
had  issue, 

I.  Samuel,  of  whom  presently, 

II.  Francis,  h,  1672,  m.  W.  Colltmobe, 
and  d.  1718. 

I.  Thomasin,     6.     1680,     m.     Colonel 
William  Leslie,  and  had  issue. 

II.  Ursula,  h,  1680,   «.   1«  99,    Captain 
John  Todd,  and  had  issue. 

He  m.  secondly,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Kichard  Ebtwicke,  but  hy  her,  who  d,  1739, 
he  had  no  issue.     His  eldest  son, 

Samuel  Fokte.  a  member  of  the  House  of 
Asfrembly,  J.P.  and  Lieutenant-Colonel  of  the 
St.  John's  Begiment  of  Militia,  h.  1685,  m, 
first,  Anne,  second  daughter  of  Richard 
FsTWiCKE,  of  the  Island  of  Barbados,  and  by 
her,  who  d.  in  1720,  had  issue, 

I.  Samuel,  h,  1704,  m.  Mercy,  daughter 
of  James  £a6TM0>'D,  and  d.s.p.  1745. 

II.  Bichard,  b.  1707,  d.  s.p.  1763. 

III.  Chbistopher,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Thomas,  h,  1714. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  1720,  E.  Gbetton. 

II.  Annie,  d.  1736. 

III.  Trsula,  f».  1733,  Samuel  Leslie. 

IV.  Mercy. 

T.  Thomasine. 
Colonel  Forte  m.  secondly,  1721,  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  E.  Gbetton,  and  by  her  had  a 
ton,  who  d,  in  Barbados,  1728.     His  third 
eon, 

Chbistopheb  Fobte,  m.  Thomasine, 
daughter  of  Colonel  William  Leslie,  a 
member  oi  the  Council  of  the  Island  of  Bar- 
bados, and  by  her  (who  d,  1769)  had 
issue, 

I.  Samuel,  Colonel  of  Militia,  and  mem- 
ber of  the  House  of  Assembly,  m.  first. 


1763,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Henry 
Leslie,  member  of  the  Council  of  Bar- 
bados,      and      seoondiy,     Elizabeth, 

daughter    of    Saunders,    and 

dying  1809,  left  no  issue. 

II.  William,  m.  1767,  Margaret,  daughter 
of  Henry  Leslie,  member  of  the 
Council  of  Barbados,  and  left  iesue, 
whose  descendants  are  now  lirlng  in 
Demerara. 

III.  Christopher,  of  whom  prestLtly. 

I.  Anne  Estwicke. 

II.  Elizabeth. 

Mr.  Forte,  d.  1753.     His  third  son, 

Christopher  Forte,  m.  27th  October, 
1764,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Balph  Weekes, 
President  of  the  CouncQ  of  the  Island  of 
Barbados,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Samuel,    ft.    1766,    m.     1787,    Jane, 

daughter   of Niblett,   and   d. 

1839,  leaving  descendants  who  are 
living  in  Cape  Colony. 

II.  Nathaniel  Weekes,  of  whom 
presently. 

III.  Christopher,  d.  s.  p.  1830. 

Mr.  Forte   and  his  wife  were  killed  in  the 
hurricane  of  1780.     Their  second  son, 

Nathaniel  Weekes  Forte,  Speaker  of 
the  House  of  Assembly,  J.P.,  and  Colmel  of 
the  Militia,  ft.  29th  August,  1767,  m.  21st 
November,  1801,  Jane,  daughter  of  George 
Adamson,  of  the  Island  of  Barbados,  and 
had  issue, 

I.  Samuel   Eastmond,   ft.  1802,  d,  9.  p 
1816. 

II.  Nathaniel,  of  Barbados,  the  subject 
of  this  memoir. 


I.  Anne,  d,  1805. 

II.  Caroline     Leslie,    ft.    1805,    d,    7th 
November,  1889. 

III.  Anna  Chiistophera,  ft.  1807. 

IV.  Nathan. 

V.  Amelia. 
Mr.  Forte  d.  12th  September,  1836. 

jK«»rfe»c**— Malvern,  Barbados  ;  and  14,  The  Paragon,  Clifton,  Bristol,  England. 


HBmnwtDUtt. 


ROBERT  DENNISTOUN,  of  Inverlea,  co.  Peterborough,  Q.C.,  County 
Judge  of  Peterborough,  one  of  the  Benchers  of  the  Law  Society  of 
Upper  Canada,  6.  at  Camis  Esken,  Scotland,  13th  January,  1815;  m,  24th 
December,  1839,  Maxwell,  daughter  of  Major  Hamilton,  of  the  79th  High- 
landers, and  has  issue, 

1.  James  Frederick  Dennistoun,  Q.C.,  of  Castleknock,  co.  Peterbarough, 
h.  at  Peterborough,  Ontario,  26th  October,  1841;  m,  20th  January, 


438 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1864,  Katberine  Adele,  daughter  of  Stafford  Kirkpatrick,  Q.C, 
county  judge  of  Frontenac,  Canada,  and  d.  25th  November,  1886, 
leaving  issue, 

1.  Robert  Maxwell,  of  Castleknock,  co.  Peterborough,  barrister- 
at-law,  6.  at  Peterborough,  24th  December,  1864,  w.  6th 
September,  1892,  Mary  Mildred  Louise,  daughter  of  the 
Rev.  J,  W.  R.  Beck,  late  rector  of  Peterborough,  Canada^ 
and  has  issne, 

(a)  James  Alexander,  h.  17th  July,  1893. 
(6)  James  Frederick,  deceased, 
(c)  James  Oswald,  deceased. 

1 .  Henrietta  Eleanor,  m.  Charles  Selby  Haultain,  M.D. 

2.  Margaret  Elizabeth,  m.  James  Robert  J  ones,  M.D. 

3.  Catherine  Mary,  deceased. 

4.  Mary  Lydia. 

5.  Annie  Camilla. 

6.  Helen  Grant. 

7.  Jessie. 

8.  Louisa  Octavia. 

9.  Georgiana  Nona, 
ir.  Robert  Hamilton,  deceased. 
III.  George  Alexander^  deceased. 

I.  Margaret,  m.  R^v.  Prof.  John  H.  Mackerras,  of  Queen's  University, 

Kingston, 
ir.  Mary  Maxwell,  deceased. 
III.  Elizabeth  Oswald. 


Itneaoe. 


The  Lords  de  Danzielstown  may  be  traced 
from  a  very  early  period  in  our  records,  and 
from  them  directly  descends  the  family  of 
Dennistoun,  of  Dennixtaun.  Sie  Hugh 
Danzielstoun,  of  that  ilk,  accorded  a  reluc- 
tant submission  to  Edwabd  I,  1296.  He 
had  iosue,  John  (Sir)  his  successor,  and 
Joanna,  or  Janet,  m.  Sir  Adam  Mube,  of 
Bowallan,  and  was  mother  of  Elizabeth 
Mure,  m.  King  Kobebt  II,  and  was 
ancestress  of  the  long  line  of  Stuart  Kings. 
Sir  Huffh  waB  s.  by  his  son,  SiB  John  be 
Danziblstoun,  of  that  ilk,  for  many  years 
sheriff  of  co.  Dumbarton,  and  governor  of 
Dumbarton  Castle,  one  of  the  Lords  of 
Parliament  who  concurred  in  the  settlement 
of  the  Crown  upon  the  descendanta  of  his 
niece,  Elizabeth  Mure.  He  m.  Mary,  daughter 
of  Malcolm,  first  Earl  of  Wigton,  and  had 
(with  one  daughter  Janet,  wife  of  Sir  Adam 
Mttbe,  of  Bowallan)  five  sons,  Robert,  his 
heir;  Walter,  a  bold  and  turbulent  church- 
man, made  Bishop  of  St.  Andrews  by 
Bobebt  III;  William  (Sir),  of  Colgrain; 
Hugh,  and  Malcolm.  The  eldest  son  and 
heir,  SiB  Robebt  de  Danzielstoun,  of  that 
ilk,  was  keeper  of  the  Castle  of  Dumbarton. 
His  daughters,  ai  d  co-heirs  were,  Margaret, 
m.  Sir  William  Cunninqhamb,  of  Kil- 
iiiaurs,    and    Elizabeth,     m.     Sir      Bobcrt 


Maxwell,  of  Calderwood.  Sir  Bobert  de 
Danzielstoun*8  brother.  Sib  William  de 
Danzielstoun,  of  Colgrain  and  Camis 
Esken,  co.  Dumbarton,  acquired  those 
estales  before  1877.     His  direct  descendant, 

Bobebt  Danziblstoun,  of  Colgrain, 
m.  Katherine,  daughter  of  David  Semplb, 
of  Noblestoun,  by  Marion,  daughter  of 
Sir  William  Edmowstok,  of  Duntreath, 
and  left,  with  other  issue,  Bobbbt,  his 
heir;  and  John,  living  1560,  father,  by 
his  wife,  Euphemia  Bontynb,  of  Waltbb 
D.4NZIELST0UN,  who,  like  his  predecessor, 
resided  at  Colgrain.  He  d.  1618,  leaving, 
with  several  younger  children,  John  Dbn- 
NiSTOUN,  who,  by  Margaret,  daughter  and 
eventual  heiress  of  the  ancient  family  of 
Spbeull,  of  Dalchum,  had  a  son,  Abchibald 
Dennistouw,  of  Dalchurn,  minister  of 
Campsie,  who  m.  first,  Jane,  daughter  of 
Humphry  Noble,  of  FoTre  and  Ardardan; 
and  secondly,  Katherine,  daughter  of  James 
Stibling,  of  Auchyle.  By  the  former  he 
had  a  son,  William,  of  whom  in  the  sequel, 
as  heir-male  of  the  family,  and  husband 
of  the  heiress  of  Colgrain.  The  son  and 
heir, 

Bobbbt  Danzielstoun,  of  Colgrain,  m. 
Margaret,  daughter  of  John  Hamilton,  of 
Ferguslie,  and,  among  other  children,  who 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


439 


left  no  issue,  had  Elizabeth,  the  wife  of  John 
CoLQUHorir,  of  CtimstTaddan  ;  Catherine,  m. 
John  Macgbegob,  of  Ardenconnal;  and  his 
successor, 

Jambs  Penwistoun,  of  Colgrain,  who 
inToked  the  family  inheritance  to  a  con- 
eiderable  extent.     His  son  and  heir, 

Waltkb  DENNisTorN,  of  Colgrain,in.  first, 
Sarah,  daughter  of  Sir  Patrick  HorsTOK, 
of  Houston,  by  his  vife  the  Lady  Janet 
CrKiriifGHAME;  and  secondly,  Grace,  daughter 
of  John  Bhisbanb,  of  Brisbane;  by  the 
former  he  had  James,  who  d.  unm.  s  and  an 
elder  son,  his  successor, 

JowK  DEHNiSTorN,  of  ColgTain,  a  zealous 
and  steady  adherent  of  the  royal  cause. 
He  m.  Jean,  daughter  of  WilHam  Semple, 
of  ITulwood,  and  had  three  daughters, 

Margaret,  who  s.  to  the  estates  in  yirtue 
of  an  entail  made  by  her  father,  under 
condition  of  marrying  the  heir  male  of 
the  family. 
Jean. 

Janet,  m.  William  Sehplb,  of  Ful- 
wood. 
On  the  decease  of  Colonel  Dennistoun,  the 
male  representation  deToWed  upon  the  elder 
son  and  heir  of  Mr.  Abcbibald  Dennis- 
Torir,  of  Dalchurn,  minister  of  Campsie, 

William  Dennistoun,  who,  under  the 
settlement  of  Colonel  Dennistoun,  became  the 
husband  of  his  eldest  daughter,  Margaret, 
heiress  of  Colgrain.  Of  sixteen  children,  one 
only  survived  his  parents, 

JoBN  Dennistoun,  of  Colgrain,  who,  by 
Jane,  his  wife,  heiress  of  Moses  Buchanan, 
of  Glins,  had,  with  several  daughters, 

Javeb   Dennistoun,  of   Colgrain.    This 
laird  m.  first,  Janet,  daughter  of  John  Baibd, 
of  Craigtown,  and  by  her  bad  issue, 
I.  Jambs,  his  successor. 

I.  Jean,     m.    Andrew    Buchanan,    of 
Ardenconnal. 

He  m.   secondly,   Mary,   daughter  of  John 

Lyon,  of  Parklee,  and  had  issue, 

n.  Robert,  m.  Anne  Penelope,  daughter 
of  Archibald  Campbell,  of  Jura, 
and  had  issue. 
III.  Bichard,  of  Kehin  GroTe,co.  Lanark, 
m.  Christian,  daughter  of  James 
Alston,  merchant  in  Glasgow,  heir 
to  the  estate  of  Westerton,  co.  Dum- 
barton, and  dying  May,  1834,  left 
surviving  issue, 

1.  Bichard,  formerly  of  Kelvin 
Q-rove,  Glasgow,  afterwards  resi- 
dent at  Pinnacle  Hill,  near  Eelso, 
b.  7lh  March,  1797 ;  m.  2l8t  March, 
1839,  Frances  Elizabeth,  youngest 
daughter  of  Thomas  Bishton 
Saitebthwaite,  of  Lancaster, 
and  had  issue,  Bichard  Campbell, 
b.  24th  August,  1841 ;  and  Francis 
Douglas,  b.  8th  January,  1848. 

2.  William,  d.  vnm. 

1 .  Isabella,  m.  Colin  Campbell,  of 
Jura. 

2.  Mary,  m.  Archibald  Buchanan, 
of  Auchentorlie,  co.  Dumbarton. 

II.  Mary,  w.  John  Alston,  of  Westerton. 


James  Colgrain  d.  1796,  and  was  «.  by  his 
eldest  son, 

James  Dennistoun,  of  Colgrain,  convener 
of  the  CO.  of  Dumbarton,  Vice-Lieutenant 
and  Commandant  of  the  local  Militia  of  that 
shire.  By  Margaret,  his  first  wife,  daughter 
of  James  Dokald,  of  Geilstoim,  he  left 
Jaubs,  his  heir ;  and  by  Mirgaret,  his  second 
wife,  daughter  of  Allan  Dbbghobn,  of 
Blochaim,  he  left  four  daughters,  co  heirs  to 
their  mother's  large  fortune, 

I.  Isabella  Bryson,  m.  Gubriel  Hamil- 
ton DuNDAS,  of  Westburn  and  Dud- 
dingstoun. 

II.  Janet  Baird,  m.  Hugh  Maclean,  of 
Coll. 

III.  Elizabeth  Dreghorn,  m.  22nd  Feb- 
ruary, 1815,  Sir  Duncan  CAsiFBtLX, 
Bart.,  of  Barcaldine. 

IV.  Mary  Lyon,  m.  Sir  William 
Baillik,  Bart.,  of  Polkemmet. 

He  was  s.  at  his  decease,  1816,  by  his  only 
son, 

Jameb  Dennistoun,  of  Dennistoun,  m. 
1801,  Mary  Bamsay,  daughter  of  George 
Oswald,  of  Auchincruive  and  Scotstoun, 
and  had,  with  other  issue, 

I.  Jamps,  of  Dennistoun,  b.  1803;  J.P. 
and  D.L.,  member  of  the  Faculty  of 
Advocates ;  m.  1835,  Isabella  Katha- 
rine, eldest  daughter  of  Hon.  James 
Woolfe  MuPBAr,  of  Cringletie,  one 
of  the  senators  of  the  Colle^  of 
Justice,  Scotland,  but  had  no  issue. 
Mr.  Dennistoun  sold  in  1835  his 
estate    in    Dumbartonshire,    and    ac- 

?[uired  a  portion  of  the  original 
amily  property  in  the  Barony  of 
Danzielstown,  Renfrewshire.  He  was 
autlior  of  Memoirs  of  the  Dukes  of 
V rhino  ^  Memoirs  of  Sir  Robert 
Strange,  and  other  works.  He  d, 
1855. 

II.  George,  a  merchant  in  Glasgow, 
b.  1806;  m.  1837,  Margaret  Helen, 
daughter  of  Henry  Wallis,  of 
Drishane,  Maryborough,  and  dying 
25th  April,  1849,  left  a  son, 

James  Wallis,  of  Dennistoun,  co. 
Eenfrew,  late  Lieutenant  B.N., 
b,  1 2th  December  1839,  *.  his  uncle 
1855  ;  w.  2nd  July,  1868,  Caroline 
Joanna,  daughter  of  Henry 
Gore  Booth,  son  of  Sir  Bobert 
Newcomen  Gore  Booth,  Bart., 
and  has  issue, 

James       George,      Lieutenant 

R.A.,  6.  24th  May,  1871. 
Isabella  Caroline,  b,  10th  May, 
1869. 

III.  BoBEBT,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

IV.  Richard  d,  yoimg. 

V.  Alexant^er,  m.  Margaret,  daughter 
of  Peter  Bbdpath,  of  Montreal, 
Canada. 

I.  Margaret,  deceased. 

II.  Isabella  (deceased),  m.  Rer.  John 
VV  iLSON,  D.D. 


440  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


VI.  Janet  (deceased),   m.  William    Gil- 
lespie Mitchell,  of  Garwood. 
Mr.  Jamed  Denniatoan  d.  let  Junei  1884. 


III.  Mm  y,  de  eased. 
IT.  £liz<tuetli.  deceased, 
y.  Larilla,  deceased. 

Arms — Arff.,  a  bend  »a. 

Crest — A  dexter  arm  iti  pale  ppr.  clothed  gu.^  holding  an  antique  shield  sa.  charged  with 
a  mullet  or. 

Supporters — Dexter^  a  lionf  gu.^  armed  and  langued  az.,  sinister  an  antelope  arg.  unguUd 
and  homed  or. 

Motto  —Adversa  virtute  repello. 

SesidenceS'-TorontOf  and  Castleknock,  co.  Peterborough,  Canada. 

THE  LATE  HON.  WILLIAM  ADAMS  BRODRIBB,  formerly  of  Brockley, 
Brighton,  Victoria,  and  subsequently  of  Buckhurst,  Sydney,  New  South 
Wales,  J. P.,  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  New  South  Wales  ;  h.  in 
London,  27th  May,  1809 ;  m.  firstly,  at  Gunning,  N.S.W.,  20th  June,  1844, 
Eliza  Matilda,  daughter  of  John  Kennedy",  of  Keswycke,  Gunning,  'S.S.W, 
(see  Kennedy  aiid  Hume  article  below)  ;  and  secondly,  his  first  wife's  cousin, 
Catherine  Kennedy,  daughter  of  John  Kennedy  Hume,  by  whom  (who  d.  23rd 
October,  1888)  he  had  no  issue.  By  his  first  wife  (who  was  6.  at  Appin, 
N.S.W.,  19th  March,  1816,  and  d.  19th  October,  1868)  he  had, 

I.  William    Kennedy    (Rev.),    B.A.   (Melbourne  University),   rector  of 

Putley,  Herefordshire,  England,  formerly  of  Martinhurst,  Hawks- 
bum,  Melbourne,  Victoria ;  h.  at  Boolnemang,  Maneroo,  New  South 
Wales,  16th  October,  1847;  m.  at  St.  Martin's  Church,  Brighton, 
Sussex,  Eugland,  13th  January,  1880,  Anna  Montgomery,  only 
daughter  of  the  late  Major  Owen  Richard  Nathaniel  Lloyd,  of 
Rockville,  co.  Roscommon,  Ireland  {see  Landed  Gentry)^  and  by  her 
has  had  issue, 

1.  Owen  Adams  Kennedy,  6.  18th  May,  1881. 

1.  Eanswith  Alice  Kennedy,  h.  23rd  February,  1883;  d,  5th 
March,  1889. 

II.  Kenric  Edward,  of  Gamely  House,  East  Melbourne,  and  formerly  of 

Poolamacca  Station,  Broken  Hill,  New  South  Wales,  J.P.,  h.  9th 
October,  1849;  m.  Theresa,  daughter  of  C.  G.  Casey,  M.D.  ;  and  d. 
at  his  i-esideiice.  Gamely  House,  7th  July,  1889.  He  had  issue  four 
daughters,  viz., 

1.  Violet. 

2.  Marjorie. 

3.  Olive. 

4.  Noel. 

III.  Ernest  George,  6.  22nd  July,  1856. 

I.  Lavinia,  m.  the  Rev.  Horace  Tucker,  vicar  of  South  Yarra,  Melbourne. 

II.  Eliza  Emma,  m.  James  Purves,  of  Mosspenoch,  East  Melbourne,  Q.C, 

barrister-at-law. 

III.  Florence,  m.  Hugh  Fyffe. 

The  Hon.  W.  A.  Brodribb  emigrated  with  his  parents  to  Tasmania  in  1816, 
and  went  to  New  South  Wales  in  1836  ;  engaged  in  pastoral  pursuits  with  his 
brothers,  and  became  possessed  of  large  sheep  stations  in  New  South  Wales. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


441 


He  and  his  brother  Albert  were  amongst  the  very  earliest  explorei's  of  the 

eastern  portion  of  the  colony  of  Vibtoria,  now  called  Gippsland,  the  Brodribb 

River  being  named  after  them.     In  1847  he  was  made  a  justice  of  the  peace 

for  the  colony  of  New  Sonth  Wales,  and  afterwards  for  the  colony  of  Victoria, 

and  sometime  represented  Brighton  in  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  the  latter 

colony.     Visiting  England,  he  was  elected  a  Fellow  of  the  Royal  Geographical 

Society,  and  a  Fellow  of  the  Royal  Colonial  Institute.     Ue  was  appointed  a 

member  of  the  New  South  Wales  Commission  at   the   Paris   International 

Exhibition  in  1877,  and  in  1879  was  appointed  a  member  of  the  Commission 

of    the   New   South   Wales   International    Exhibition.      He  was   elected  a 

member  of   the  Legislative   Assembly  of   New  Sonth  Wales,   24th   Novem- 

her,  1880,  and  on  the   22nd  August  following  took  his  seat  in  the  Upper 

House.     He  d.  at  his  residence   in    Macquarie  Street,  Sydney,  New  South 

Wales,  31st  May,  1886,  and  was  buried  beside  his  father  at  Brighton,  Victoria. 


Uineage. 


Joseph  BaoDRrBB,  of  Barrow  Hill,  co. 
Somerset,  was  baptised  15th  June,  1726; 
inherited,  through  his  father,  property  at 
Fannborough,  co.  Somerset,  under  the  will  of 
Joseph  Babkes,  of  Fannborough,  dated  1742; 
m.  1751,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  William 
PuBKBLL,  of  Havyot  (see  Pubxell  article 
below).  She  was  baptised  at  Wrington,  co. 
Somerset.  5th  June,  1729,  and  d.  19tli  October, 
1803.  He  d.  25th  May,  1804,  and  was  buried 
at  Glutton,  beside  his  parents,  having  had 
issue, 

I.  WitLiAM,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Joseph,  b.  1756  ;  m.  Miss  Palmeb  ; 
and  d.  24th  September.  1805. 

III.  Matthew,  b.  22nd  September,  1760  ; 
m.  Ann,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  J. 
Hammbt,  rector  of  Glutton ;  and 
d.  7th  March,  1831,  having  had 
issue, 

1.  Frances. 

2.  Ann  Pumell. 

I.  Mary,  b.  1759 ;  d.  unm,  1839. 

II.  Ann,  b.  1763  ;  d.  unm.  1850. 

III.  Elizabeth,  b.  1765  ;  d.  unm.  1823. 
The  eldest  son, 

W11J.IAM  Bbodbibb,  of  Gamely  House, 
Gamely,  and  of  Stanton  wick,  Stantondrew, 
CO.  Somerset,  was  b.  1753  ;  m.  at  Bed  minster 
Church,  Bristol,  3rd  March,  1783,  Elizabeth, 
daughter  and  co-heiress  of  John  Adams,  of 
Chelwood  House,  son  of  John  Adams  of 
Stapleton  Gourt,  Bristol,  and  of  Wick,  co. 
Somerset,  by  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  daughter 
and  heiress  of  John  Lydb,  of  Chelwood,  co. 


be^ow)  I  and  d.  1831 ;  buried  in  Glutton 
Churchyard,  with  his  ancestors;  having  by 
her  (who  was  b.  1761,  and  d.  1800)  had 
issue, 

I.  William  Apams,  of  whom  hereafter. 

II.  Samuel  Bush,  captain  14th  King's 
Light  Dragoons,  b.  1793;  d.  1846, 
leaving  issue  two  sons  and  two 
daughters.  The  elder  daughter, 
Elizabeth  Adams,  m.  23rd  June.  1869, 
as  his  second  wife  John  Edward 
Montagu  (see  Montagu  of  Fort 
Saiisburt/),  His  grand-daughter  Mary 
Brodribb  Hutchinson,  m.  Major 
William  Lloyd  (see  Landed  Oentry, 
Lloyd  of  RocJcville). 

I.  Anna  Maria,   b.  1785;     m.    Thomas 
White  Pbeston,  and  d.  1820 
The  eldest  son, 

William  Adams  Bbodbibb  was  b.  1789 ; 
was  enrolled  solicitor  of  the  Court  of  King^s 
Bench,  Westminster,  24th  January,  1811 ; 
and  of  the  High  Court  of  Chancery,  13th 
February,  1811.  Arriving  in  Hobart  Town, 
Tasmania,  in  1816,  he  first  held  the  offices 
of  clerk  to  the  judge-advocate  and  under- 
sheriff.  Subsequently  he  resided  at  Brockley, 
Tasmania,  and  afterwards  ai  Hazel  wood, 
Brighton,  Victoria,  where  he  d.  1st  July, 
1861.  He  m.  at  Horfield  Churrh,  co. 
Gloucester,  19th  September,  1808,  Prudence, 
daughter  of  George  Keene,  solicitor,  by 
Nancy,  his  wife  ;  and  by  her  (who  was  b.  1786, 
and  d.  30th  July,  1856)  had  issue  six  sons 
and  two  daughters.  His  eldeet  son  was, 
The  late  Hon.  William  Adams  Bbodbibb. 


Somerset    (see    Ltdb    and    Adams    article 

Arms — Per  chev.  gu.  and  arg.,  in  chief  two  swans  erm.,  beaked  of  the  firat,  legged  sa.  in 
base  a  mount  vert,  therefrom  springing  three  roses  of  the  first,  stalked  and  leaved  ppr. 

Crest — A  mount  vert,  therefrom  springing  three  roses  gu  ,  stalked  and  leaved  ppr.  inte»- 
laoed  by  as  many  mascles,  also  interlaced,  fesswise  or. 

Motto — Prudentia  tutus. 

Sesidenees— (of  the  late  Hon.  W.  A.  Brodribb) —Brockley  Brighton  Victoria;  Buckhurst, 
Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 


442 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


;(pamtl9  of  $umell. 


The  Pumell  family  vault  is  in  Wrington 
Church,  CO.  Somerpet. 

William  Pubnell,  of  the  manor  of 
Havyot  Green,  near  Wrington,  co.  Somerset, 
by  Sarah,  hie  wife,  liad  a  eon, 

William  PrsNELL,  of  Mavyot,  5.  1697; 
m.  1727,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  James 
Jeffbies,  of  Publow,  CO.  Somerset,  and  d. 
1781,  having  had  by  her  (who  was  b,  1710, 
and  d.  1784)  had  issue, 


T.  Tames,  b.  1740;  d.  1783,  leaving  issue  a 
daughter,  Harriot  Ford. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  1751,  Joseph  Bbdd- 
BiBB,  of  Barrow  Hill,  co.  Somerset, 

II.  Sarah,  b.  1731;  d.  unm.  1820,  leaving 
a  legacy  to  her  sister  Elizabeth's 
gr»nd>on,  Williav  Adams  Bbod- 
BiBB,  of  Brockley,  Tasmania. 

III.  Marr,  m.  William  Hazel,  of 
Wrington,  co.  Somerset,  solicitor. 


jpamiltes  of  Hfi&e  ani  Slliams. 


There  are  many  monuments  to  these  families 
in  the  church  of  Stantondrew,  co.  Somerset. 

William  LTDE,of  Week,  Stantondrew,  co. 
Somerset,  b.  25th  February,  1604;  m.  the 
daughter  of  Cornelius  Sage,  of  Glutton,  co. 
Somerset,  and  had  insue, 

CoBKELius  Ltde,  of  Stantonwick,  J.P.  for 
CO.  Somerset,  b.  1640;  m.  1661,  Mary  Balch 
(who  was  b.  1642,  and  d.  8th  June,  1715)  and 
d.  25th  July,  1717,  leaving  issue, 

John  Lyde,  of  Chelwood,  co.  Somerset, 
baptised  26th  January,  1673 ;  m.  Mary  Coffin, 
and  d.  in  1738,  leaving  a  daughter  and  heiress, 

Elizabeth,  b.  1700;  m.  John  Adams  of 


Stapleton  Court,  Bristol  and  of  Wick,  co. 
Somerset,  J.P.,  High  Sheriff  of  tlat  co.  in 
1761 ;  and  d.  15th  September,  1760.  Hed.  at 
Wick,  July,  1778,  leaving  a  eon, 

John  Adams,  of  Chelwood  House,  near 
Clutton  and  Stantondrew,  J.P.,  who  in- 
herited his  parents'  property.  He  was  b.  in 
1738,  and  d.  in  1788,  leaving  by  Ann,  his  wife 
(wlio  d.  May,  1778),  three  daughters  and  co- 
heiresses, one  of  whom, 

Elizabeth,  m.  William  Brodbibb,  of 
Camely  House,  Camely,  and  afterwards  of 
Stantondrew,  co.  Somerset,  and  d,  1800,  leaving 


J^amilies  of  Bcnnebs  ^^^  ?^ume. 


Rev.  John  Kennedy,  for  50  years  rector 
of  Bradley,  co.  Derby,  from  1782  to  1782,  was 
a  famous  mathematician  and  th«  author  of 
Scripture  Chrono!ogff^  The  Doctrine  of 
Commensurability,  &c.  He  was  buried  at 
Bradley,  21  »t  February,  1782,  having  had,  by 
his  wife  Catherine  (who  d.  1779),  three  sons 
and  two  daughters.     His  eldes^t  son. 

Rev.  John  Kennedy,  for  30  years  rector  of 
Teston  and  Nettlestead,  co.  Kent,  from  1789 
to  1819,  was  baptised  28th  February,  1738, 
and  was  buried  at  Teston,  2nd  November, 
18x9,  having  had  issue, 

I.  James,  of  Appin,  New  South  Wales, 
of  whom  presently. 

I.  Catherine,  (Mrs.  Dixon). 

II.  Elizabeth  Moore,  b.  1760;  went  to 
Australia  with  her  brother  James  ;  m. 
Andrew  Hamilton  Hxtme,  son  of 
the  Rev.  James  Hume,  of  Moira, 
Ireland,  by  Miss  Hamilton,  his  wife, 
of  CO.  Down  J  and  d.  1847,  leaving 
issue, 

1.  Hamilton, E.R.G.S., the  Australian 
explorer,  b.  at  Parramatta,  New 
South  Whales,  1797,  and  d.  *.  p.  at 
Ya«8,  in  that  colony,  20th  June, 
1873. 

2.  John  Kennedy,  b.  1802  ;  d.  1840. 
By  Elizabeth  his  wife  he  had 
iesn*», 

(I)  John,  d.  s.  /».,   having  his 


property  to  his  nephew  John 
Hume  Kennedy,  afterwards 
John  Hume  UuME. 

(1)  Annie,  m.  James  Kennedy, 
and  had  is^ue,  John  Hume,  of 
Colling  wood.  Gunning,  New 
South  Wales,  who  assumed 
the  surname  of  Hume  in  lieu 
of  that  of  Kennedy,  on 
succeeding  to  the  Hume 
prop<»rty. 

(2)  Catherine  Kennedy,  b. 
5th  October,  1837;  m.  first, 
Robert  Macphebson  (by 
whom  she  had  one  son, 
Robert  Charles  Macpherson), 
and  secondly,  as  his  second 
wife,  the  Hon.  William 
Adams  Bbodbibb,  M.L.C,  by 
whom  she  had  no  issue.  She 
d.  23rd  October,  1888. 

The  eldest  son, 

Jambs  Kennedy,  of  Appin,  New  South 
Whales,  m.  Miss  Pierce,  and  had  issue, 

John  Kennedy,  of  Keswycke,  Gunning, 
New  South  Wales,  b.  1781  ;  m.  Caroline, 
daughter  of  Perine  Catapodi,  and  d.  19th 
March,  1843,  having  had  issue  five  sons  and 
five  daughters.    His  eldest  daughter, 

Eliza  Matilda,  m.  as  his  first  wife,  the 
Hon.  William  Adams  Bbodbibb,  M.L.C, 
and  d.  19th  October,  1868,  leaving  J.^sue. 


BURKES  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


443 


^rtjer. 


THOMAS  GATHCART  ARCHER,  of  Woolraers,  Longford,  Tasraania, 
b.  at  Invermay,  Launceston,  SOth  November,  1862,  m.  7th  October,  18l<0, 
Eleanor  Mary,  second  daughter  of  E.  D.  Harbop,  manager  of  the  Commercial 
Bank  of  Tasmania,  at  Lannceston,  and  has  issue, 

Thomas  Edward  Cathcart,  6.  24th  November,  1892. 


Htneage. 


This  family  descends  from  a  common 
ancestor,  with*  the  Abchebs  of  Brickendon, 
wfao9e  pedigree  is  given  in  vol.  i,  p.  188. 

Thb  Hon.  Thomas  Abcheb,  of  Woolmers, 
Longford,  Tasmania,  was  the  first  of  the 
family  to  arrire  in  that  colony.  He  was  the 
second  son  of  William  Abcheb,  who  d.  at 
Brickendon,  Longford,  Tasmania,  3rd  Jan- 
uary, 1833,  aged  79  years,  and  younger  brother 
of  the  late  William  Archer,  of  Brickendon, 
Tasmania,  J. P.  {see  that  family).  He  was  h. 
at  Hertford,  England,  1790,  and  left  for 
Sydne;^,  1811.  He  was  made  a  clerk  in  the 
Commissariat  Department  in  February,  1812. 
In  the  following  year  he  was  sworn  a 
Justice  of  the  peace,  and  sent  to  Tasmania  in 
charge  of  the  Commissariat  Department,  and 
appointed  a  magistrate  of  the  territory  in 
1816,  and  shortly  after  a  Deputy  Assistant 
Commissary  General.  At  the  time  of  the 
establishment  of  the  Legislative  Council  in 
1827,  he  was  appointed  to  a  seat  by  the 
OoTemor  and  continued  a  member  for  about 
twenty  years.  He  m.  in  1816,  Susan  Hobtlb, 
who  d,  3lBt  July,  1875.  He  d.  16th  October, 
1850,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas  William,  of  whom  presently, 

II.  William,  m.  his  cousin,  Ann  Hobtle, 
and  has  issue,  twelve  children. 

III.  Joseph,  of  Panshanger,  Longford, 
Tasmania  (tee  that  family ^  vol.  i,  p. 
190). 

I.  Martha,  m.  the  Hon.  Bobert  Q.  Ebb- 
idODB,  of  Mona  Yale,  Ross,  Tasmania 

and  has  issue,  four  sons,  viz., 
L  William. 

2.  Robert. 

3.  Louis. 

4.  Thomas. 

II.  Ellen,  m.  the  Rev.  Al^ed  Stack - 
HOUSB,  M.A.,  Incumbent  of  Longford 
and  Perth,  Tasmania,  and  has  issue, 
four  sons  and  one  daughter. 

III.  Su^an,  m.  James  Stewart  KiLGOiTB, 
M  D.,  and  had  issue  twelve  children. 

The  Hon.  Thomas  Archer  at  one  time 
owned  the  estates  of  Woolmers,  Fairfield  and 


Panshanger,  being  a  block  of  over  31,000 
acres,  and  of  Cheshunt,  near  Deloraine,  which 
consisted  of  10,000  acres.  The  following 
extract  from  a  despatch  of  Governor  SoreU'i 
to  Governor  Macquarie  testifies  to  his  eminent 
qualifications  as  a  Government  officer: — 
"  Hobart  Town,  4th  October,  1819.  I  beg 
leave  upon  this  occasion  to  notify  to  your  ex- 
cellency,  in  the  strongest  terms,  the  satisfaction 
which  I  have  felt  in  the  correct  and  careful 
performance  of  his  duties,  which  has  charac- 
terised Mr.  Archer,  during  two  years  and  a 
half  that  he  has  had  the  charge  successively  of 
the  Commissariat  Department  in  the  two  set- 
tlements under  my  authority,  the  last  twenty 
months  of  which  at  Hobart  Town."  His 
eldest  son, 

Thomas  William  Abcheb,  of  Woolmers, 
m.  Mary,  daughter  of  Major  Abbot,  Judge 
Advocate  of  llobart  Town,  and  afterwards 
Commandant  at  Launceston  and  d.  at  Wool- 
mers, 17th  January,  1844,  and  left  issue  by 
her,  w)io  d.  8th  March,  1874,  one  son  and  one 
daughter, 

Thomas  Chalmebs,  of  whom  presently. 
Louisa,  m.   Thomas  Reibey  Abtbub,  of 
Longford,  Tasmania. 
The  only  son, 

Thomas  Chalmebs  Abcheb,  of  Woolmers, 
Longford,  Tasmania,  J.P.,  was  h.  there  SOth 
November,  1840,  and  m.  4th  January,  1862, 
Louisa  Kate,  only  daughter  of  George 
Cathcabt,  of  Launceston,  Tasmania,  son  of 
John  Cathcart,  of  London,  merchant,  and 
cousin  of  the  late  Sir  John  Andrew  Cathcart, 
Bart.,  of  Carlton  {xee  Btibke'S  Peerage  and 
Baronetage).  Mr.  Thomas  Chalmers  Archer 
d.  4th  March,  1890,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Thomas  Cathcabt,  now  of  Woolmers. 

II.  George     Chalmers     Abbot,    b.    6th 
February,  1865. 

III.  Hugh,  b.  3rd  November,  1866. 

I.  Mary  Maude  Kate,  b.  28th  November, 
1868. 

II.  Florence      Ada      Cathcart,    b.    9th 
December,  1873. 

III.  Millicent. 


Residence — Launceston,  Tasmania. 
Estates — Woolmers,  Longford,  Tasmania. 


444  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Won  Mntlltv. 


SIR  FERDINAND  VON  MUELLER,  BARON  VON  MUELLER,  of  the 
Kingdom  of  Wurtemberg  (1871),  K.C.M.G.  (1879),  M.D.  (Rostock), 
Ph.D.  (Kiel),  LL.D.  (M'Gill  University,  Montreal,  honoris  causa,  1892), 
P.R.S.  (]86I),  of  South  Yamv,  Melbourne,  Victoria,  Government  botanist, 
Victoria  (since  1852).  The  Baron,  6.  at  Rostock,  30th  Jnne,  1825,  is  son  of 
the  late  Fredebtck  Mceller,  comptroller  of  Customs  at  Rostock,  by  Loaisa, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  George  Mertens,  of  Aschersleben,  and  grandson  of 
CHRrsTOPHER  MuELLER,  of  Rostock,  Germany.  This  distinguished  naturalist 
and  explorer  in  Australia,  is  honorary  or  corresponding  member  of  very 
numerous  scientific  associations  in  various  countries  of  the  world.  He  has, 
uninterruptedly  since  1847,  the  date  of  his  emigration  to  Australia,  devoted 
his  attention  to  the  promotion  of  geography  as  connected  with  Australia,  and 
to  the  special  studies  of  the  Australian  flora,  and  is  the  author  of  many 
valuable  works.  He  has  also  advanced  rural  industries  as  the  main  founder 
of  the  Botanic  garden  at  Melbourne,  and  as  commissioner  for  the  great  exhibi- 
tions since  1855.  In  1869,  when  the  Order  of  St.  Michael  and  St.  George  was 
extended  to  the  Colonies,  he  was  one  of  the  three  first  in  Australia  decorated 
as  C.M.G.  He  was  advanced  to  the  higher  grade  of  K.C.M.G.  in  1879.  He 
is  likewise  a  Commander  of  the  Order  of  St.  Jago  of  Portugal  and  of  Isabella 
of  Spain,  and  Philipp  Order  of  Hesse,  Grand  Cross  of  the  Christian  Order  of 
Portugal ;  Officer  of  Orders  of  Holland  and  Italy,  and  Chevalier  of  Orders  of 
France,  Austria,  Italy,  Sweden,  Denmark,  Prussia,  Wurtemberg,  Bavaria, 
Baden,  Oldenberg,  Weimar- Gotha,  Mecklenberg,  and  Hawaia.  The  dignity 
of  Baron  of  Wurtemberg  was  conferred  on  him  in  1871,  at  the  25th  anniversary 
of  the  marriage  of  the  late  King  of  Wurtemberg  with  the  sister  of  the  late 
Czar  of  Russia.     The  Baron  is  unmarried. 

Arms — Arff.  two  branches  slipped  and  conjoined  in  base  vert. 

Crest  ^  Out  of  a  coronet  three  ostrich  feathers  ppr. 

Motto-"  T  irtute  ingenioque  valemus. 

Residence — 28,  Arnold  Street,  South  Yarra,  Melbourne,  Victoria. 

THE  LATE  CHARLES  STURT,  the  Australian  explorer.  Captain  of  the 
39th  Regiment,  b.  in  India,  6th  April,  1795,  m.  20th  September,  1834, 
Charlotte  Christiana,*  daughter  of  Colonel  William  Sheppey  Greene,  Military 
Auditor-  General,  Calcutta,  and  by  her  (who  d.  5th  June,  1 887,  aged  85)  had  issue, 

I.  Napier  George,  Colonel  (retired)  R.E.,  6.  1st  November,  1836 ;  m.  5th 

December,  1876,  Beatrix  Marion,  elder  daughter  of  James  Patrick 
MuiRHEAD,  M.A.  (Oxon),  of  Haseloy  Court,  Tetsworth,  co.  Oxford, 
and  has  issue, 

1.  Geoffrey  Charles  Napier,  h.  12th  January,  1884. 

1.  Dorothy  Napier.  2.  Katharine  Mary. 

II.  Charles  Sheppey,  Major- General  H.M.  Indian  Army,  h.  21st  September, 

1838 ;  m.  firstly,  15th  August,  1865,  Louisa  Caroline,  third  daughter 

•  This  lady  was  granted  the  rank  and  precedence  of  the  widow  of  a  K.C.M.G.,  by  rojal 
warrant,  4th  August,  1870,  an'i  was  given  a  pension  on  tlie  Civil  List  in  consideration  of  her 
husband's  services  and  writings. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GExVTRr.  445 

of  the  late  Stephen  Lawson,  of  Longhirst,  North umherland,  of  the 
7th  (Qaeen's  Own)  Hnssars  (she  d.  1867)  ;  and  secondly,  25th  Angnst, 
1870,  Florentia,  elder  daughter   of   Colonel  Robert  Sale,  of  H.M. 
Indian  Army,  and  has  a  daughter,  Evelyn  Caroline. 
III.   Evelyn  Gawler,  lieutenant  H.M.  Indian  Army,  6.  1840 ;  d.  1864. 
I.  A  daughter,  h.  and  d.  1835.  a.  Charlotte  Eyre. 

Captain  Sturt  served  with  his  regiment  during  the  occupation  of  Paris 
after  the  battle  of  Waterloo.  He  went  with  it  to  Sydney,  where  he  was  on 
the  staff  of  H.E.  Sir  Ralph  Darling,  the  Governor  of  New  South  Wales. 
Nothing  was  then  known  of  the  interior,  by  many  supposed  to  be  an  inland 
sea,  and  Captain  Sturt  volunteered  to  lead  an  expedition,  20th  Novem- 
ber, 1828,  to  the  North- West.  Passing  through  the  marshes  of  the  Mac- 
quarrie,  he  discovered  the  Darling  River,  journeying  1,272  miles.  In  1830,  he 
led  a  second  expedition  down  the  Murrumbidgee,  discovered  its  junction  with 
a  large  river,  which  he  named  the  Murray,  and  traced  for  850  miles  to  its  sea 
mouth  in  a  small  whale  boat,  taking  only  Mr.  George  Macleay  (afterwards 
Sir  George  Macleay,  K.C.M.G.)  and  six  men.  This  daring  and  arduous 
expedition  led  to  the  colonization  of  South  Australia,  and  was  estimated  by 
Mr.  John  Arrowsmith,  the  eminent  hydrographer,  to  have  given  2,000  miles  of 
water  communication  to  Australia.  In  1844-6,  Captain  Sturt's  offer  to  explore 
the  central  parts  of  the  continent  being  accepted  by  the  Home  Government  in 
Lord  Derby's  Administration,  he  penetrated  to  within  150  miles  of  the  centre 
and  discovered  Cooper's  Creek,  but  owing  to  seasons  of  extraordinary  heat  and 
drought,  he  was  forced  to  retreat  after  enduring  great  sufferings  and  losing 
his  second  in  command.  Mr.  J.  Arrowsmith  puts  the  mileage  of  this  expedi- 
tion from  *'  careful  measurements  '*  at  3,450  miles,  and  his  previous  ones  at 
3,000  miles.  Captain  Sturt  published  accounts  of  his  travels,  with  other  useful 
information.  He  was  accompanied  on  this  last  expedition  by  Mr.  James  Poole, 
his  second  in  command  (who  died),by  Mr.  McDougall  Stuart,  draftsman,  who 
afterwards  explored  and  crossed  the  continent,  and  by  Mr.  John  Harris  Browne, 
Burgeon,  and  a  distinguished  colonist  and  landowner.  In  1838,  Captain  Sturt 
took  up  his  residence  in  the  province  of  South  Australia,  of  which  he  became 
surveyor-general  in  April,  1839,  with  a  seat  in  the  executive  and  legislative 
councils.  Ho  was  commissioner  of  lands.  South  Australia,  1839-43 ;  registrar- 
general,  1843-8  ;  and  colonial  secretary,  1848-51,  when  he  retired  on  a  pension 
granted  by  the  colony  of  South  Australia.  He  subsequently  returned  to 
England,  and  d,  at  Cheltenham  16th  June,  1869,  having  shortly  prior  to  that 
date  been  nominated  a  K.C.M.G.,  but  did  not  live  to  receive  the  honour  of 
knighthood. 


Hineaoe. 


John  Stitbt,  of  Yatcley,  co.  Southampton, 
d.  circa  1617,  leaving  issue.  His  youngest  son, 
HuMFHSEY  SxuBTjOf  Yatelej,m.  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  John  Pucebbidge,  of  Heck  field, 
CO.  Suufchampton  (she  d,  circa  1654),  and  d. 
prca  1637,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Humphrey,  citizen  and  leather-sclSer 
of  London,  m.  first,  Elizabeth,  daugh- 
ter of Johnson,  of  London,  and 

secondly,  Mrs.  Spilsbubt  (widow),  and 


d.  January,  1643-4,haTing  had  issue  by 
liis  first  wife, 

1.  Peter,  d.  unm. 

2.  George,  of  London,  merchant, 
d.  num. 

8.  Thomas,  of  London,  merchant, 
d,  circa  1678,  leaving  two  sons, 
the  elder  named  Charlfs. 

1.  Anne,  m.  Thomas  Ellbs,  citizen 
and  haberdasher  of  London. 


446 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


II.  John,  citizen  and  leather-seller  of 
London,  w.  Frances,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Wi&GiNS,  of  Oxfordshire,  and 
d.  March,  1683,  haying  had  issue, 

1.  John,  d.  young. 

2.  John,  citizen  and  linen-draper  of 
London,  d.  unm.  May,  1683. 

8.  Joseph,  of   Ripley,   co.    Surrey, 

living  unm.  1691. 
4.  Nathaniel,  attomey-at-law,  m.  the 

daughter  of  —  Pabkhprst,  of  co. 

Surrey,    and  widow   of    Captain 

COTITT. 

III.  Edward,  d.  unm. 

IV.  Thomas,  of  London,  m.  twice,  bat 
d.  9.  p.  m. 

T.  William,  d.  unm. 

Ti.  Anthony,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Frances,  m.  Alexander  Soasibs,  of 
Beading,  co.  Berks. 

II.  Elizabeth,  m.  Vincent  Swift,  of 
Oxfordshire. 

III.  Joan,  w.  Eichard  Finch,  of  co. 
Middlesex. 

IV.  Margaret,  m,  —  Johnson. 
T.  Anne,  d.  unm. 

The  sixth  and  youngest  son, 

Anthony  Stuet,  of  London,  twice  a  com- 
missioner for  yictunlling  the  Royal  Navy,  and 
twice  fined  for  Sheriff  of  London,  h.  1624, 
who  according  to  Le  Neve,  was  "  a  meal  man 
fir^it,  after  a  Commissioner  of  Excise,  fined  for 
Alderman  of  London,  gott  a  great  estat-c  and 
had  a  grant  of  arms  "  19th  October,  1691,  and 
recorded  his  pedigree  in  the  College  of  Arms, 
London,  30th  January,  1691-2.  He  m.  Mary, 
daughter  and  co-lieir  of  James  Chapkan,  of 
the  city  of  Westminster,  descended  out  of 
Buckinghamshire.  She  d.  5th  October,  1691, 
and  was  buried  at  St.  Andrew's,  Holbom,  co. 
Middlesex.  He  was  living  in  1691,  aged  67 
years,  and  had  issue. 


I.  James,  1    , 

II.  James,  }''y°"»°6- 


III.  Humphrey  (Sir),  Knl.,  standard 
bearer  to  the  royal  band  of  gentlemen 
pensioners  temp.  Cuablbs  II ;  was 
knighted  December,  1681,  and  d.  unm. 
May,1684,  at  Paris,  where  he  was  buried . 

IV.  Anthony  (Sir),  of  whom  presently. 

V.  John,  d.  young. 

I.  Mary,  d.  young. 

II.  Elizabeth,  h.  1672;  m.  John 
Jbffebys,  of  London,  merchant,  and 
Ric)imond,  Surrey,  several  times  M.P. 
for  Brecon,  Radnor  and  Marlborough  j 
he  d.  at  Richmond  20th  October,  1715, 
leaving  issue. 

The  fourth  but  only  surviving  son  and  heir, 
SiB  Anthony  Stubt,  Knt.,  of  London  and 
Heckfield,  Hants,  High  Sheriff  of  that  co.;  h. 
1664 ;  knighted  at  St.  James's  on  presenting 
tlie  address  from  the  county  of  ^Southampton 
about  the  peace,  27th  April,  1713 ;  m.  Eliza- 
beth, eldest  daughter  of  Sir  John  Pabsons, 
Knt.,  of  Rygate  Place,  Surrey,  alderman  and 
sometime  sheriff  of  London,  and  sister  of 
Uumphery  Pab-ons,  M.P.  for  London,  and 
Lord  Mayor  thereof  1730  and  1740,  and  had 
issue. 


I.  Anthony,  d.  young. 

II.  Hfmphbey,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Elizabeth,  b.  1689. 

II.  Mary,  b.  1691. 
The  second  son, 

HuMPHBBY  Stubt,  of  Hort-on,  co.  Dorset, 
b.  1687;  m.  1717,  Diana,  daughter  of  Sir 
Nathaniel  Napieb,  Bart.,  of  More  Crichel, 
00.  Dorset,  M.P.  for  Dorsetshire  {temp. 
William  III  and  Anne),  by  the  Hon. 
Catherine  Alinoton,  his  wife,  sister  and 
co-heir  of  Giles,  thitd  Lord  Alington,  and 
daughter  of  William,  second  Lord  Alington, 
and  by  her  (who  eventually  became  sole  heir  of 
the  Napiebs  and  Alington s)  left  at  his  de- 
cease, Ist  February,  1739-40  (with  three 
daughters,  Diana ;  Catherine,  wife  of  R. 
Stone  ;  and  Mary,  wife  of  the  Hon.  G-. 
Shiblby)  one  son,* 

Humphrey  Stubt,  of  Horton,  who  in- 
herited, at  the  decease  of  his  first  cousin.  Sir 
Gerard  Napieb,  Bart.,  1766,  the  estate  of  his 
maternal  ancestors,  and  represented  Dorset- 
shire in  Parliament  from  1754  till  his  death, 
1786.  He  m.  1756,  Mary,  only  daughter  and 
eventual  heir  of  diaries  Pit  field,  of 
Hoxton,  by  Dorothy,  his  wife,  daughter  and 
heir  of  Solomon  Ashley,  and  had  (with  five 
daughters,  of  whom  Eliza  Bizarre,  was  m.  to 
Augustus  Butler- Dan VEB8,  brother  of  the 
Earl  of  Lanesborough  ;  and  Diana,  m.  to  Sir 
William  Mordaunt  Milneb,  Bart.),  several 
sons  of  whom  were, 

I.  Humphrey  Ashley,  of  Horton,  m.  1781, 
Mary,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Edward 
Woodcock,  LL.D.,  rector  of  Watford, 
Herts.  He  sold  the  manor  and  estate 
of  Horton  to  the  Earl  of  Shaftesbury, 
and  d.  s,  p.  11th  June,  1825. 

II.  Charles,  M.P.  for  Bridport,  on  whom 
his  father  settled  his  unentailed  estate 
of  Crichel,  co.  Dorset,  m.  1788,  Lady 
Mary  Anne  ishley  Cooper,  daugh- 
ter of  Anthony  AsWey,  fourth  Earl  of 
Shaftesbury,  and  had  a  son  and  heir, 
Henry  Charles,  of  Crichel,  co.  Doreet, 
M.P.  for  that  co.  and  sometime 
sheriff  thereoP,  father  of  Heniy 
Gerard,  of  the  same  place,  who  was 
created  Baron  Alington,  15th  Janu- 
ary, 1876.     {See  Burke's  Peerage.) 

III.  Thomas  Lennox  Napibb,  of  whom 
we  treat. 

The  younger  son, 

Thomas  Lennox  Napieb  Stubt,  a  puisne 
judge  in  the  Hon.  E.  I.  Co.'s  service,  b.  9th 
March,  1767 ;  m.  Jannette,  daughter  of  Dr. 
Andrew  Wilson,  and  d.  13th  January,  1837, 
having  had  nine  sons  and  three  daughters,  viz., 

I.  Alexander,  d.  in  infancy. 

II.  Chables,  the  Australian  explorer,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

III.  Napier  Duncan  (Rev.),  rector  of 
Edmonsham,  co.  Dorset,  m.  Anna 
Maria,  daughter  of  William  Tuetok, 
of  East  Sheen,  co.  Surrey,  but  d.  s.  p. 

IV.  William  Milner  Neville,  Lieu-" 
tenant-Colonel  in  the  Hon.  E.  I.  Co.'s 
service,  and  deputy  secretary  to 
the  government  military  department, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


447 


Bengal,  h.  26th  May,  1800;  m.  7th 
May,  1834,  Margaret,  daughter  of 
Bear-Admiral  Robert  Ramsay,  R.N., 
C.B.  (she  d.  18th  February,  1880), 
and  d.  10th  November,  1855,  having 
bad  issue, 

1.  WUliam  Neville,  b.  13th  April, 
1848. 

2.  Robert  Ramsay  Napier,  Major 
Bengal  Staff  Corps,  h.  13th  May, 
1852 ;  m.  25lh  July,  1894,  £thel 
Harriette,  youngest  daughter  of 
Major  Spence  Tubkbr,  late  Ben- 
gal Army,  of  Melbury  Lodge, 
Wimbome. 

1.  Charlotte. 

2.  Jane,  m.  6lh  September,  1864, 
Rev.  Frederic  Clement  Young, 
rector  of  Chetwynd,  co.  Salop, 
\rho  d.  8th  December,  1872,  leaving 
issue  three  sons  and  one  daughter. 

8.  Harriet  Isabella. 

4.  Margaret  Anne. 

5.  Emily. 

6.  Jessie  Elizabeth. 

T.  Richard  Roche,  Bengal  Civil  Service, 
m.  twice,  firstly,  Mary,  daughter  of 
Colonel  Whish,  by  whom  he  had  no 
issue ;  but  he  left  issue  by  his  second 
wife. 

Ti.  John  Leigh  Doyle,  lieutenant  Ben- 
gal Engineers,  m.  9th  August,  1841, 
Alexandrina,  daughter  of  Sir  Robert 
Sale,  G.C.B.  (she  d.  22n(l  July,  1857;, 
and  was  killed  at  Cabul,  9th  January, 
1842,  having  had  an  only  childj 


Julia  Florentia,  who  m.  24th  January, 
1861,  Colonel  Thomas  Edmonds 
MuLOCK,  C.B.  (retired  on  f ull'pay 
as  lieutenant-colonel,  70th  Foot), 
commanded,  70th  Foot,  in  New 
Zealand,  1863-5,  and  has  had 
three  sons  and  two  daughters: 
1.  Edmund  Henry,  b.  14th  Decem- 
ber, 1861,  d.  8.  p.  1885  ;  2.  Alfred 
Sale,  b.  22nd  November,  1862, 
d.  #.  p.  1883  ;  3.  Frederick  Charles, 
b.  18th  May,  1866  ;  1.  EUeen  Flo- 
rentia ;  2.  Julie  Nina. 
Tii.  Frederick,  d.  g.  p, 

VIII.  Henry,  m.  and  d.  leaving  issue. 

IX.  Evelyn  Pitfield  Shirley,  for  many 
years  chief  police  magistrate  of  the 
city  of  Melbourne,  m.  14th  February, 
1852,  Mary  Frances,  sixth  daughter  of 
the  late  Canon  Gbtlls,  M.A.,  but 
d.».p. 

I.  Susan,  d.  unm. 

II.  Jeannette  Eliza  Pattle,  m.  28th  Sept- 
ember, 1828,  as  his  second  wife, 
Thomas  Ykxablbs,  private  secretary 
to  Lord  Sidmouth,  Sir  Robert  Peel, 
&c.,  and  had  issue,  1.  Henry;  2. 
Cavendish,  d.  t.p. ;  3.  Evelyn,  d.  s.  p. ; 
1.  Anne. 

III.  Harriet  Emily  Cavendish,  m.  8th 
May,  1832,  Henry  William  Berke- 
ley PoETMAN,  of  Dean's  Court,  co. 
Dorset,  brother  of  the  first  Viscount 
Portman,  and  d.  23rd  August,  1890. 
He  d.  1879,  having  had  issue  {nee  under 
POBTMAX  in  Bitbeb's  Peerage). 


Arms — (G^^ranted  19th  October,  1691,  to  Anthony  Sturt,  one  of  the  commissioners  for 
Tictualling  the  Royal  Navy,  son  of  Humphrey  Sturt,  of  Yateley,  co.  Southampton  j  to  his 
nephews,  Joseph  and  Nathaniel  Sturt ;  and  to  the  other  descendants  of  his  father,  the  said 
Humphrey  Sturt)  — Yert  on  a  fess  or  between  three  colts  courant  arg.  as  many  roses  gu. 
[quartering  (for  Napibr^,  arg.  a  saltier  engrailed  between  four  roses  gu. ;  and  (for 
Pitfibld)  az.  a  bend  engrailed  between  two  cygnets,  arg.  ducally  gorged  and  chained  or]. 

CreMt — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  a  banner  also  gu.  charged  with  a  rose  arg.  staff 
and  fringe  or. 


i^arnatj. 


DONALD  LARNACH,  F.R.G.S.,  of  Brambletye,  East  Grinstead,  co. 
Sussex,  high  sheriff  of  that  co.  in  1883  [eldest  son  of  William 
Larnach,  of  Newton,  Caithness,  Scotland  (who  d,  1829),  by  Margaret  Smjth, 
his  wife],  b.  17th  July,  1817,  m.  3rd  September,  1845,  Jane  Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  William  Walker,  of  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  merchant,  and  by  her  has 
had  issue, 

I.  William  Walker,  &.  1846,  d.  unm.  1880. 

II.  James  Walker,  of  Alderbury  House,  Alderbury,  Banbury,  Oxfordshire, 

J.P.  CO.  Sussex,  Captain  Suffolk  Hussars,  h.  1849 ;  w.  at  St.  Peter's, 
Eaton  Square,  London,  29th  June,  1889,  Lady  Isabella  Lettice 
Theodosia  Boyle,  fifth  and  youngest  daughter  of  Richard,  ninth  and 
present  Earl  of  Cork  and  Orrery,  and  has  issue,  Isabel  Nellie,  6, 
at  12,  Upper  Berkeley  Street,  London,  5th  July,  1890. 
in.  Sydney,  b.  1852. 


us 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


IV.  Herbert  Donald,  6.  1856 ;  m.    Alice,  daughter  of  the  late  Richard 

Ansdell,  R. a.,  and  d.  1892. 
I.  Elizabeth  Walker,  m.    Colonel  Alfred  Robert  Margery,  of  Chatham 
Park,  East  Grin  stead. 
Mr.    Larnach,  who  is  chairman   of   the  Bank    of   New    South   Wales,  was 
formerly  a  merchant  and  banker  in  Australia. 

Residences  ^Brfimbletjef    East   Q-rinstead,   co.    Sussex ;    and    21,    Kensington    Palace 
Gardens,  W. 

Club — Australian,  in  Sydney. 


0ifi!jorne. 


THE  HON.  WILLIAM  GISBORNE,  of  Allestree  Hall,  Derbyshire,  and 
Lingen,  Brampton  Bryan,  Herefordshire,  England,  and  formerly  of 
Wellington,  New  Zealand,  h.  1825,  m.  Caroline  Gertrude,  eldest  daughter  of 
che  late  Assihtant-Commissary- General  Charles  Bridqen,  and  has  issue, 

I.   Lionel  Guy,  h.  0th  January,  1866,  m,  Jessie,  eldest  daughter  of  James 
Mackintosh  Gow,  of  Edinburgh,  and  has  issue, 
Enid  May  Margaret,  h.  1894. 

I.  Mary  Gertrude,  m.  12th  December,  1893,  Edward  Rosebery  Anson,  of 

the  Civil  Service,  British  Guiana  {see  Peerage,  LionriBLD,  E.). 

II.  Edith  Clara. 

III.  Alice,  m.  1893,  Captain  Reginald  Brittan,  Sherwood  Foresters,  Derby- 

shire Regiment. 
Hon.  William  Gisborne  went  to  South  Australia,  1842,  and  to  New 
Zealand  in  1847,  and  was  commissioner  of  Crown  lands  there,  1848-53,  and 
linder-secretary  1853-69.  He  became  Colonial  Secretary  5th  July,  1869,  and 
held  that  office  till  10th  September,  1872.  He  was  Government  Insurance 
Commissioner  for  New  Zealand,  1870-5.  He  was  appointed  a  member  of  the 
Legislative  Council  18G9,  resigned  in  1871,  and  was  elected  to  the  House  of 
Representatives  in  that  year.  He  was  again  elected  to  the  House  of  Represen- 
tatives and  served  as  minister  of  lands  and  afterwards  as  minister  of  mines  and 
immigration  in  1879.  He  is  the  author  of  New  Zealand  Rulers  and  Statesmen 
and  The  Colony  of  New  Zealand.  He  is  a  justice  of  the  peace  for  Hereford- 
shire, in  England,  where  he  lias  been  residing  since  his  return  from  the  colony, 
and  s.  his  cousin  Sir  Thomas  William  Evans,  Bart.,  in  1892,  at  Allestree  Hall, 
Derbyshire.    He  is  patron  of  two  livings. 


lineage. 


The  GiBB0Bi?E8  originally  from  Harting- 
ton,  Derbyshire,  migrated  to  the  county 
town  of  Derby,  where  a  member  of  the 
family  for  more  than  two  hundred  years 
afterwards  almost  without  exception  filled  the 
office  of  mayor. 

John  Gisbobnb,  of  Derby,  b.  1644;  m. 
Catherine,  daughter  and  co-heiress  of  John 
FoWLEB,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  John,  a  magistrate  for  the  county,  and 
twice  mayor  of  Derby,  b.  1675  j  m. 
and  had  issue, 


1.  Dorothy,  b.  1704;  m.  Thomas 
Godfrey  Ltjshinoton,  of  8it- 
tingboume,  co.  Kent,  uncle  of  Sir 
Stephen  Lushington,  fiart.,  M.P. 

2.  Catherine,  b.  1706;  m.  Cockin 
Sole,  of  Sittingboume. 

II.  Thomas,  of  whom  we  treat. 

III.  James,  in  holy  orders,  rector  of 
Staveley,  co.  Derby,  and  Prebendary 
of  Durham ;  b.  1687 ;  m.  Anne, 
daughter  of  W.  Jackson,  M.D.,  and 
d.  7th  September,  1769,  leaving  issue, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


449 


1.  Francis  (Rev.),  rector  of  Stave- 
lejr  for  eintj  jears,  d.  unm.  29th 
July,  1821. 

2.  Thomas,  Fellow  of  St.  John's 
College,  Cambridge,  Physician  to 
the  King,  and  for  some  time 
president  of  the  College  of  Phy- 
sicians, d.  unm.  1806. 

3.  James,  general  in  the  Army, 
M.P.,  and  comnta'.der-in-chief  of 
the  forces  in  Ireland,  m,  Mary 
ATine,  daughter  and  oo-heiress  of 
John  Boyd,  and  d.  20th  February, 
1778,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Fbkdbbick,  his  heir. 

(1)  Catherine,  «,  Hon.  Vesey 
Knox,  brother  of  Thomas, 
Karl  of  Banfurly. 

(2)  Mary  Alicia,  m.  Major 
Burke. 

(3)  Dorothea,  m.  Alexander 
GoBDON,  of  Florida  and 
Delamont,  co.  Down. 

1.  Dorothy,  m.  Samuel  FoXLOW, 
of  Stareley,  and  has  issue,  Francis, 
Vicar  of  Elmton. 

2.  Catherine,  m.  Bev.  Fletcher 
DiCKfiON,  LL.D.,  Vicar  of  Dry- 
field,  and  d.  1796. 

3.  Anne,  m.  Isaac  Hawkik0. 

I.  Elizabeth,  b.  1685;  m.  Nathaniel 
Edwabds,  M.D. 

II.  B&nih,  m,  1707,  William  Obtov,  of 
Leicester. 

The  second  son, 

Thomas  Oisbobkb,  of  Derby,  J.P.,  five 
times  mayor  of  that  town,  b.  1680  ;  m. 
December,  1715,  Temperance,  daughter  of 
Robert  Pacseb,  of  Shillingford,  Berks,  and 
d,  December,  1760,  leaving  an  only  son, 

John  Gisbobne,  of  Yoxall  Lodge,  co.  Staf- 
ford, m.  Anne,  daughter  of  WiUiam  Bateman, 
of  Derby,  and  d,  16th  February,  1779,  having 
had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  of  Darley  Dale,  m,  13th 
October,  1792,  Millicent,  daughter  of 
Edward  Sacheverell  Chandos  Pole,  of 
Radborne,  co.  Derby,  and  had  with 
other  issue, 

1.  John,  his  heir. 

1.  Harriet  Millicent,  m,  22nd  July, 
1828,  Rev.  Richard  Burton  PiD- 

COCK. 

2.  Caroline  Anne,   m.   Rev.   T.   A. 

RiCKABDS. 

3.  Charlotte,  m.  20th  November,1827, 
Rev.  Edward  George  SiMCox. 

I.  Temperance,  m.  Sir  Hugh  Batbmak, 
Bart. 
The  eldest  son. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Gisbobne,  of  Yoxall 
Lodge,  00.  Stafford,  Prebendary  of  Durham, 
was  the  author  of  many  works  which  obtained 
great  favour  with  the  public.  He  m.  Ist 
if  arch,  1783,  Mary,  only  daughter  of  Thomas 
Babinoton,  of  Rothley  Temple,  co.  Leicester, 
and  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  Horwich  House,  co.  Derby, 
and  Yoxall  Lodge,  co.  Stafford,  J.  P. 

YOn.  II. 


and  D.L.,  M.P.  successively  for  the 
borough  of  Stafford,  the  county  of 
Derby,  and  the  town  of  Carlow,  m.  first, 
Elizabeth  Fysche,  daughter  of  John 
Palmer,  of  Ickwell,  co.  Bedford,  and 
by  her,  who  d.  20th  July,  1820,  he 
had  issue, 

1.  Thomas  Guy,  of  Yoxall  Lodge, 
CO.  Stafford,  and  Horwich  House, 
CO.  Derby,  b.  7th  September, 
1812 ;  m.  7th  August,  1849,  the 
Hon.Emily  Wingfield  Twisijjton- 
WTKEHAM-FiEXNEs.eldest  daugh- 
ter of  Frederick,  thirteenth  Lord 
Saye  and  Sekj,  and  d.  *.  p.  1867. 

2.  John  Bowdler,  6. 1818  j  «i.  Susan, 
relict  of  Commander  Wauoh, 
R.N.,  and  daughter  of  E.  Horns- 
by  and  d.  t.  p.  1859. 

3.  Henry  Fvsche,  rf.  nnm. 

1.  Elizabeth  Mary,*.  1815;  m.  1885, 
the  Hon.  Sir  John  Duncan 
BuOH,  K.CB.,  second  son  of 
John,  fourth  Earl  of  Darley,  and  d. 
1887,  leaving  one  daughter,  Eliza- 
beth Mai7.  m.  18th  June,  1861, 
Walter  John,  fourth  Earl  of 
Chichester. 

2.  Susan,  d.  young. 

Mr.  Thomas  Gisborne  w.  secondly, 
1826,  Susan,  widow  of  Francis  Duck  en - 
field  AsTiET,  of  Duckenfield,  and  d, 
20th  July,  1852. 

II.  Thomas  John,  of  whose  line  we 
treat. 

III.  William,  in  the  Ceylon  Civil  Ser- 
vice, m.  1818,  Mary  Elizabeth,  only 
daughter  by  his  second  marriage  of 
the  Hon.  and  Rev.  Thomas  James 
TwiSLEToy,  D.D.,  son  of  Thomas, 
Lord  Saye  and  Sele. 

IV.  James' (Rev.),  rector  of  Croxall,  m. 
Charlotte    Tbetelyan,   and  d.  1875. 

y.  Matthew,  m.  Anne,  daughter  of  the 
Rev.  David    Browne,  M.A.,  and  d. 
1851,  leaving  an  only  son, 
Thomas  Matthew,  of  Walton  Hall, 
CO.   Derby,    J.  P.    and    D.L.    co. 
Derby,    J.  P.   cos.   Leicester  and 
Stafford,  b.  1824 ;  m,  1855,  Caro- 
line  Frances,   daughter  of  Rev. 
William       Wilberforce       Bied, 
and    d.    12th    September,    1894, 
haying  by  her,  who  d.  1888,  had 
issue, 

(1)  Matthew     Babington,     b. 
1863. 

(2)  Charles   Francis,  b,  1866; 
d.  1892. 

(1)  Edith  Wilberforce. 
VI.  Walter,  of  Lingen,  co.  Hereford,  b. 
1799;  m.  Mary,  daughter  of  Abraham 
Bass,  and  d,  s.  p.  1887. 

I.  Anne,  d.  in  infancy. 

II.  Mary,  m.  1820,  William  Evans,  of 
Allestree  Hall,  co.  Derby,  M.P.,  and 
d.  30th  December,  L859,  leaving  by 
him,  who  d.  8th  April,  1856,  a  sod, 
the  late  Sir  Thomas  William  Evans, 
Bart.,  of  Allestree  (^ee  below). 

2   G 


450  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


III.  Lydia,  m.  first,  20th  December,  1824, 

Rev.  Edmund   Robinson,  of   Thorp 

Green,   co.  York,   and   secondly.    Sir 

Edward  Scott,  Bart.,  of  Great  Barr 

Hall,  CO.  Warwick,  and  d.  leaying  bj 

her  first  marriage  one  son,  who  d.  unm., 

and  three  daughters. 
The  second  son, 

Thomas  John  Qisbokne,  of  Hohne  Hall, 
CO.  Derby,  m.  Sarah,  daugliter  of  J.  A. 
Krbhmbb,  of  Courland,  St.  Petersburg,  and 
d,  1869,  having  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Lionel,  b.  1820  ;  d.  unm.  1861,  v.  p. 

II.  Francis,  of  Holme  Hall,  Bakewell, 
CO.  Derby,  b.  1822,  educated  at  King's 
College,  London,  and  St.  Peter's,  Cam- 
bridge, called  to  the  bar  1848;  m. 
1877,  Katherine  du  Vemet,  daughter 

Arms — Erminois  a  lion  rampant  sable  collared  argent,  on  a  canton  vert  a  garb  or. 
Crest — A  demi-lion  rampant  ermines  collared  dovetailed  or  and  is8uing  out  of  a  mural 
coronet  argent. 

Seats — AUestree  Hall,  co.  Derby  ;  and  Lingen,  Brampton  Bryan,  co.  Hereford. 


of  Lieutenant-Colonel  Hay  Mabtin- 
DALB,  R.E.,  and  d.  1879,  leaving  one 
daughter, 
Gwendolen. 
III.  WiLLiAK,  heir  male  of  the  family 
and  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Mary,  m.  2l8t  May,  1846,  her  cousin 
Sir  Thomas  William  EvaN'\  Bart. 
(see  above)  of  AUestree  Hall,  who 
d.  s.  p.  1892 ;  she  d.  1889. 

II.  Clara. 

III.  Sophia:  m.  H.  F.  Gisbobnb,  of 
Derby. 

IV.  Susan  Eliza,  m.  1854,  Walter 
Evans,  of  Darley  Abbey,  co.  Derby, 
J.P.,  and  d.  2nd  September,  1891, 
having  had  one  son,  Arthur,  b.  1855; 
d.  1870. 


etrtrp. 


EDWARD  MILLER  GARD  EDDY,  A.I.C.E.,  of  Colebrook,  Double  Bay, 
Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  chief  commissioner  for  railways,  New 
South  Wales,  and  J.P.  for  that  colony,  6.  1851 ;  m.  first,  1874,  Gwea  Eller, 
daughter  of  the  late  Gomer  Roberts,  of  Tan-y-Clawdd,  Ruabon,  North  Wales, 
and  by  her  (who  d.  24th  September,  1882)  has  had  issue, 

I.  Edward  Gomer,  b.  21st  October,  1877. 

II.  George  Watkin,  b,  22nd  January,  1879,  d.  28th  March,  1880. 

III.  John  Montague,  b.  16th  July,  1881. 

IV.  Alexander,  b.  26th  August,  1882. 

I.  Nellie  Elizabeth,  b.  15th  September,  1876. 
He  m.  secondly,  1886,  Ellen,  daughter   of    the    late    Samuel  Wilkinson,  of 
Spring  Hall,  Walsall,  co,  Stafford. 

Residence — Colehrook,  Double  Bay,  Sydney,  New  South  Wale*. 

Clubs — Union,  in  Sydney  ;  Constitutional,  in  London ;  and  Conservative,  in  Edinburgh. 


BrijjDt 


CHARLES  EDWARD  BRIGHT,  C,M,G.,  formerly  of  Melbourne,  Victoria, 
now  resident  in  London,  b.  1829;  m.  25th  August,  1868,  Hon.  Anna 
Maria  Georgiana  Manners-Sutton,  elder  daughter  of  John  Henry  Thomas, 
third  Viscount  Canterbury,  K.C.B.,  G.C.M.G.,  governor  of  Victoria  from  186G 
to  1873,  and  has  issue, 

I.  AriFRED  Ernest,  to  whom  H.R.H.  the  Duke  of  Edinburgh  stood  sponsor, 

6.  1869 ;  educated  at  Eton. 

II.  Charles  Henry  Manners  Sutton,  b.  1870 ;  educated  at  Eton. 

III.  Richard  George  Tyndall,  lieutenant  2nd  battalion  Rifle  Brigade 
(Prince  Consort's  Own),  b.  5th  February,  1872;  educated  at  Welling- 
ton College. 

1.  Georgina  Aniye  Blanche. 


BURKES  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


451 


Mr.  Bright  arrived  in  Melbourne  in  Jannarj,  1854  He  was  twice  cbair- 
man  of  the  Melbonrae  Harboar  Trust,  and  was  for  a  long  period  a  trustee  of 
the  public  library,  museum,  and  National  Gallery  of  Victoria.  He  was 
commissioner  to  the  exhibition  of  Loudon,  1861-2  ;  Dublin,  1864 ;  Melbourne, 
1866-7  :  London,  1873-4  ;  Melbourne,  1880  ;  Calcutta,  1883 ;  Adelaide,  1887 ; 
and  Melbourne,  1888.  Mr.  Bright  is  one  of  the  board  of  advice  to  the  agent- 
general  of  Victoria,  and  a  paHner  in  the  firms  of  Messrs.  Antony  Gibbs  and 
Company,  and  Messrs.  Gibbs,  Bright  and  Company.  He  was  created  C.M.G., 
24th  May,  1883. 


Utiuag^. 


NATHAimL  Bbtoht,  of  the  city  of  Wor- 
cester, VM  b.  in  1493,  and  was  huried  in  St. 
Peter's  Church,  Worcester,  23rd  November, 
1564,  aged  71  years,  leaving  by  Joyce,  his 
wife  (who  was  buried  at  the  same  place,  3rd 
Jane,  1552),  James ;  Q«orge ;  Joyce  ;  and 
others. 

Jambs  Bbight,  of  Worcester,  the  eldest 
son,  was  twice  married  ;  by  his  first  wife, 
Margaret,  to  whom  he  was  m.  in  1561|  he 
had  issue, 

Heitbt,  his  successor. 

Nathauiel,  baptised  at  St.  Peter's,  Wor- 
cester, September,  1565. 

Bobert,  baptised  at  St.  Peter's  aforesaid, 
January,  1568. 

Thomas,  baptised  at  St.  Peter's,  7th 
January,  1586  ;  m.  and  had  issue. 

John,  baptised  at  St.  Peter's,  30th 
December,  1592. 

James,  baptised  at  St.  Peter's,  May, 
1594. 

Katherine,  baptised  at  St.  Peter's,  19th 
May,  1590. 

Alice,  baptised  at  St.  Peter's,  20th 
January,  1591. 

Johane,  baptised  at  St.  Peter's,  18th 
January,  1593 ;  m.  there  23rd  Novem- 
ber, 1613,  Kichard  Habwood. 

Mr.  Bright's  wife  dying  in  January,  1597, 
was  buried  at  St.  Peter's,  Worcester,  on  the 
31st  of  that  month.  He  m.  secondly,  at  the 
same   place,    8rd    September,    1598,    Alice, 

daughter  of Staunton,  of  Whittington, 

near  the  rity  of  Worcester,  but  had  no  issue 
by  her.  He  was  buried  with  hip  fint  wife, 
24th  December,  1599.     His  eldest  son, 

Thb  Bbt.  Hbxbt  Bbight,  the  learned  and 
accomplished  Canon  of  Worcester,  was 
baptised  at  St.  Peter's,  26th  October,  1562, 
was  Df  Balliol  College,  Oxford ;  Prebendary 
of  Worcester  Cathedral,  1619,  and  head 
master  of  King's  School,  Worcester,  for  forty 
years ;  he  is  referred  to  by  Fuller,  and  also 
by  Wood,  in  his  Fasti.  He  m.  Johanne, 
daughter  of  Rowland  BBBKELBY,of  Spetchley, 
and  Cotheridge,  co.  Worcester,  and  sister  of 
Sir  Robert  Berkeley,  Knt.,  a  judge  of  the 
King's  Ben'^h,  by  whom  (who  »n.  secondly, 
Edward  Aitkbslbt,  of  Brookend,  co.  Oxford, 
and  was  living  16th  May,  1638}  he  had  issue 
(with  two  other  daughter..), 
RoBBBT,  his  heir. 


Marv,  baptised  at  Worcester  Cathedral, 

7th  June,  1596. 
Dorothy,  m.  first,  John  Dobtns,  of  Eves- 
batch,  CO.  Hereford,  gentleman  (who 
d.  1639) ;  and  secondly,  Henry  Towx- 
8HEND,of  Elmley  Lovett,co.  Worcester 
(who  d.  1663),  and  had  issue  by  both 
marriages. 
Joyce,  m.   at  Elmley  Lovett,  oo.  Wor- 
cester, I6th  July,  1638,  John  Bbidgbs, 
of   Prior's   Court,   co.   Hereford,  and 
had  issue. 
Catherine,     m,     William    Clifpe,    >of 
Matherne,  co.  Hereford,  and  of  G-reat 
Whitley,  co.  Salop,  and  had  issue. 
Canon   Bright   purchased  the    manor    of 
Brockbury,    co.    Hereford,     together    with 
various  other  estates  in  the  parishes  of  Col  wall 
and  Coddington,  in  the  same  co.,  and  at  Castle 
Moreton,  co.  Worcester.     He  d,  4th  March, 
1626,   was  buried   in   Worcester  Cathedral, 
where  his  monument  with  an  epitaph  com- 
posed by  Dr.  Hall,  Dean  of  Worcester,  still 
remains,  and  was  s.  by  his  son, 

Hbbbbbt  Bbioht,  of  Brockbury,  co.  Here- 
ford, and  of  Castle  Moreton,  co.  Worcester, 
h.  1617 ;  m.  first,  at  Cound,  co.  Salop,  4th 
June,  1638,  Mary,  daughter  of  Edward 
Cbessett,  of  Cound,  and  Upton  Cressett,  co. 
Salop,  by  whom  (who  was  buried  at  Colwall, 
9th  April,  1647)  he  had  issue, 

Henry,  baptised  at  Colwall,  22nd  August, 
1641,  and  buried  there  3rd  September 
following. 
Robbbt,  his  successor. 
Edward,  baptised  at  Colwall,  26th  June, 

1645  J  living  20th  July,  1665. 
Elizabeth,  d.  unm.j  buried  at  Colwall,  Ist 

October.  1671. 
Mary,  m.  at  Colwall,  26th  June,  1665, 
Thomas  W  ylde,  of  Ledbury,  co.  Here- 
ford. 
He  m.  secondly,  at  Ludwardine,  co.  Hereford, 
5th  October,  1647,  Frances,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Walwyn,  of  Longford  in  the 
same  co.,  by  whom  (who  d.  22nd  January, 
1655,  and  was  buried  at  Colwall)  he  had 
further  issue,  Thomas ;  John ;  Henry  ; 
Francis ;  Nicholas ;  Rowland  ;  Walwyn ;  aud 
Jane.  This  latter  family  possessed  the  estate 
called  "  The  Hoar,"  in  the  parish  of  Colwall, 
which  was  settled  on  their  mother  at  her 
marriage ;  their  descendants  continued  there 
till    1765,    when    the   estate    descended   to 

2  Q  2 


452 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Robert  Harcourt,  who  was  living  at  the  Hoar 
in  1778  ;  he  was  the  son  of  Peter  Harcourt,  of 
Colwall,  gentleman,  by  Mary,  daughter  and 
heirof  Thomas  Bright,  of  Ye  Hoar.  Mr.  Bright 

m.  thirdly,  in  1663,  Ursula,  daughter  of 

Bridges,  of  Tibberton,  co.  Hereford,  but  by 
her  (who.  was  living  at  Hereford  in  1687)  he 
had  no  issue  ;  he  was  buried  at  Colwall,  28th 
August,  1665,  aged  48  years,  when  he  was  s. 
by  his  eldest  surviving  son, 

KoBSRT  Bbioht,  of  Brockbury  and  Castle 
Moreton,  baptised  at  Colwall,  28th  February, 
1642  ;  m.  first,  1663,  Honora,  dangliter  of 
Benjamin  Mason,  of  Beauchamp-Roding, 
CO.  Essex,  by  whom  (who  d.  Ist  January, 
1672-3,  and  was  buried  at  Colwall)  he  had 
issue, 

BOBEBT,  his  heir. 

Edward,  baptised  at  Colwall,  11th 
I>ecember,  1667;  m.  the  daughter  of 
Henry  Cliffb,  of  Math  erne,  co.  Here- 
ford, and  had  issue. 
Elizabeth,  bipttsed  at  Colwall,  23rd 
Decem^e^,  1665  ;  d.  vnm.  28th  Sept- 
ember, 1671,  buried  at  the  same  plaee, 
Ist  October,  following. 

Mr.  Bright,  on  his  marriage  with  Sarah, 
his  second  wife,  settled  at  Sandon,  co.  Stafford, 
where  he  was  living  26th  March,  1687.  From 
this  marriage  descend,  according  to  family 
tradition,  several  families  of  Bright  settled  in 
cos.  Stafford  and  Salop,  and  the  city  of  London. 
He  settled  his  estate  of  Brockbury  by  con- 
reyance,  dated  26th  May,  1683,  on  his  eldest 
son, 

Robert  Bright,  of  Brockbury,  barrister- 
at-law,  h.  1st  July,  and  baptised  at  Colwall, 
18th  July,  1664  ;  m.  there  4th  April,  1687, 
Joyce,  widow  of  John  Hall,  of  Matheme,  co. 
Hereford,  gentleman,  and  daughter  of  Henry 
CuPFE,  of  Matheme,  co.  Hereford,  and  Mary 
his  wife,  daughter  of  Heniy  Meredith,  of 
the  city  of  Hereford,  by  whom  (who  d.  9th 
January,  1718,  and  was  buried  at  Colwall)  he 
had  issue, 

I.  Henry,  hit  heir. 

II.  Robert,  baptised  at  Coddington,  co. 
Hereford,  20th  August,  16^ ;  d.  #.  p. 

III.  William,  baptised  at  Coddington, 
aforesaid,  12th  October,  1698;  d.unm. 
buried  at  Colwall,  24th  August,  1714. 

I.  Mary,  baptised  at  Coddington,  17th 
May,  1688  ;  to.  Thomas  Wilmot,  of 
Dymmock,  co.  Gloucester,  gentleman, 
and  had  issue. 

II.  Honora,  baptised  at  Coddington,  6th 
November,  1690;  m.  at  Colwall,  9th 
July,  1722,  Tliomas  Bright,  of  Ye 
Hoar,  gentleman. 

III.  Joyce,  baptised  at  Coddingtos,  2lBt 
October,  1696 ;  d.  unm. 

lY.  Elizabeth,  baptised  at  Coddington, 
26th  January,  1701;  to.  ut  Colwall, 
27th  December,  1718,  WQliam  MoR- 
RICE,  of  the  city  of  Worcester,  and 
had  issue. 

V.  Grace,  baptised  at  Coddington,  17th 
March,  1702;  m.  at  Colwall,  22nd 
April,  1723,  John  Hartland,  of  the 


Sly  House,  parish  of  Colwall,  and  had 

issue. 
Mr.  Bright  d.  1st  December,  1749,  and  was 
buried  at  ColwalL    By  a  deed  of  conreyance, 
dated  27th  July,  1722,  he  settled  the  manor 
of  Brockbury  on  his  eldest  son  and  heir, 

Henry  B bight,  lord  of  the  manor  of 
Brockbury,  baptised  at  Coddington,  81  h 
November,  1692;  to.  at  Henlland,  co.  Here- 
ford, 6th  June,  1713,  Mary,  daughter  of 
William  Hill,  of  Wellington,  in  the  same  co., 
gentleman,  by  whom  (who  was  b.  at  Welling- 
ton, 17th  November,  1692,  d.  January,  1780, 
and  was  buried  at  St.  Nicholas  Church, 
Bristol),  he  had  issue, 

I.  Robert,  his  heir. 

II.  Henry,  of  Welland  Court,  oo.  Wor- 
cester (which  he  purchased  of  his 
brother  Allen),  merchant  in  Bristol  ; 
high  sheriff  of  Bristol  1755,  and 
mayor  thereof  in  1772,  b.  21st  March, 
1715,  baptised  at  Ledbury,  co.  Here- 
ford ;  d.  25th  November,  1777,  buried 
at  St.  Nicholas  Church,  Bristol,  having 
TO.  27th  September,  1746,  Sarah, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Ri<;hard  Mby- 
ler,  of  Bristol,  merchant,  by  whom 
(who  d.  7th  September,  1796,  and  was 
buried  at  St.  Nicholas  Church,  Bristol) 
he  had  a  son, 

Richard,  of  Ham  Green,  Somerset, 
of  whom  hereafter  as  heir  of  the 
family. 

III.  William,  sometime  a  merchant  at 
Bristol,  I.  6th  Noveuiber,  1717; 
baptised  at  LeJbury ;  to.  22nd  May, 
1737,  Rebecca,  daughter  of  Thomas 
Broome,  of  Bristol,  and  had  two  sons, 

1.  William,  living  iu  Ireland  in 
1778  ;  to.  and  had  issue. 

2.  Robert,  a  midshipman  on  board 
the  '•  Ocean  "  man-of-war,  d.  in 
the  Sandwich  Isles,  1781. 

IT.  Allen,  some  time  a  merchant  at 
Bristol,  afterwards  of  WeUand  Court, 
CO.  Worcester,  b.  12th  April,  and  bap- 
tised at  Ledbury,  12th  May,  1720; 
TO.  first,  28th  February,  1746-6,  Mary, 
daughter  of  William  Gardner,  of 
Stroud,  CO.  Gloucester;  she  d.  20th 
March,  1746-7,  and  was  buried  at  St. 
Nicholas  Church,  Bristol,  leaving  a 
son, 

1.  Allen,  h.  20th  and  baptised  24th 
March,  1746-7;  ensign  69th 
Regiment,  d.  unm.  at  Minehead, 
CO.  Somerset,  21st  October,  and 
buried  at  St.  Nicholas  25th 
October,  1790. 

Allen  Bright  to.  secondly,  2nd  July, 
1750,  Anne,  daughter  of  James  Hat, 
of  the  city  of  Worcester,  and  by  her 
(who  was  living  at  Bristol  in  1778) 
had,  with  several  others,  who  d.  iu 
infancy,  another  son  and  daughter, 

2.  Henry,  baptised  26th  March, 
1762,  mayor  of  Bristol,  1807, 
d,  unm.  that  year,  buried  at  St. 
Nicholas,  25th  November,  1807. 

1.  Anna,    baptised    25th    August, 


BUBKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


458 


1754;   «.  6th  November,  1777, 
George    Roch,   boq  of   Nicholas 
Kock,  of  Pakeston,  co.  Pembroke, 
and  had  isBue. 
Allen  Bright  sold  Welland  Court  to 
his   brother  Henrj;    he  d.  in  June, 
1763,  and  was  buried  at  St.  Nicholas 
Church,  Bristol,  oa  the  16rh  of  that 
month. 
T.  Francis,    a    iiiercliant    in    tfamaica, 
baptised    at    Ledburj,  24th  October, 
1723 ;  d.  umm.  in  175-1-,  buried  in  the 
parish    of    St.    Andrew's,    Kingston, 
Jamaica. 
I.  Marj,  baptised  at  Coddington,   23Td 
October,   1726;    m.  at  Col  wall,  25th 
September,      1752,      George     Bush, 
merchant  of  Bristol,  of  Mie  familj  of 
Bush,  (»f  Beech,  co.  Q-loucester,  and 
had  i.<)sue. 
Mr.  Bright  made  his  will  25th  April,  1725 ; 
d.  in  Julj,  172t>,  and  was  buried  on  the  8th 
of  th«  same  month  at  Colwall,  and  was  «.  bj 
his  eldest  son, 

BoBBBT  Bright,  lord  of  the  manor  of 
Brockbury,  baptised  at  Ledbury,  24th  April, 
1714;  m.  at  All  Saints'  Church,  Worcester, 
17th  February,  1740,  Dorotliy,  daughter  and 
co-heir  of  Edward  Lowbsidoe,  of  the  city 
of  Worcester,  receiver- general  of  the  co.  of 
Worcester,  and  had  issue, 
LowBBiDGE,  his  heir. 
Robert,  d.  you??g,  buried  at  Colwall. 
Dorothy,  d.  unm.  1827. 
Mury,   baptised  at  Colwall,  12th  June, 
1747;  m.  at  St.  Nicholas  in  Bristol, 
6th     December,     1775,     John    Innis 
Baeeb,  second  son  of  Slade  Baker,  of 
Bristol,  and  had  issue. 
Mr.  Bright  d.  in  Jamaica,  20th  July,  1758, 
was  buried  in  the  parish  of  St.   Andrew's, 
Kingston,  in  that  island,  and  was  9.  by  his 
eldest  and  only  surviving  son, 

LowBBiDQE  Bright,  lord  of  the  manor  of 
Brockbury,  and  of  the  city  of  Bristol, 
merchant,  who  had  a  confirmation  of  the 
arms  of  Bright  from  the  College  of  Arms, 
24th  June,  1779.  He  was  b.  25th  March, 
1743,  baptised  at  All  Saints',  Worcester, 
d.  unm.  in  June,  1818,  when  his  estates 
deyolved  on  his  first  cousin,  the  heir  male  of 
the  family, 

KicnABD  Bright,  of  Ham  Green,  Somer- 
set (refer  to  issue  of  Henry,  second  son  of 
Henry  Bright,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Brock- 
bury),  b.  2  let  July,  1754,  became  heir  to  his 
cousin,  Lowbridge  Bright,  in  1818,  and  was 
also  heir  to  estates  in  Hampshire  and  else- 
where, of  his  cousin,  Richard  Meyler,  M.P. 
for  Winchester;  m.  at  St.  Thomas*  Church 
Liverpool,  Sarah,  daughter  of  Benjamin 
Hbywood,  of  Liverpool,  by  whom  (who  d. 
18th  March,  1827)  he  had  issue, 

I.  Henry,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Brock- 
bury,  b.  ISth  January,  1784,  barrister- 
at-law,  M.P.  for  Bristol  from  1820  to 
1830,  s.  his  father  in  the  Hereford  and 
Southampton  estates,  d,  unm.  26th 
March,  1869,  when  the  manor  of  Brock- 
bury    devolved    by    his    will  on  his 


nephew,  Rbt.  Jahbs  Franck  Bright, 
while  the  other  estates  of  Colwall,  co. 
Hereford,  and  Crawley,  co.  South- 
ampton, descended  to  his  eldest 
nephew  and  heir-at-law,  the  present 
bKyjAKiN  B bight,  of  Colwall. 

II.  Benjamin  Hey  wood,  tlio  well-known 
book  collector  and  Shakesperian  critic, 
whose  antiquarian  correspondence  with 
Joseph  Hunter  is  preserved  in  the 
British  Museum;  b.  14th  August, 
1787;  m.  first,  6th  November,  1818, 
his  cousin,  £lixabeth,  daughter  of 
Nathaniel  He r wood,  of  Manchester; 
she  d.  9.  p.  31st  May,  1819.  He  m. 
secondly,  20th  June,  1822,  Mary 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  J, 
KowB,  by  whom  (who  d,  26th  October, 
1829)  he  left  at  his  decease,  7th 
August,  1843,  the  following  issue, 

1.  Benjamin,  of  Barton  Court, 
Colwall,  CO.  Hereford,  who  became 
heir  to  his  uncle  Henry,  and  is 
the  present  representative  of  the 
family.  He  was  b.  in  1823 ;  i». 
1857,  Frances  Mary,  daughter  of 
Fergus  J.  Gbaham,  H.B.M. 
Consul  at  Bayonne,  France,  and 
has  had  issue,  Reginald  Henry, 
d.  young,  and  Honora  Phebe 
Gertrude. 

1.  Phebe  KMza,  b,  24th  October, 
1824;  d.unm.  1860. 

2.  Mary  Sarah,  m.  8th  April,  1858, 
George  Wallace,  of  Eardiston, 
CO.  Worcester,  and  has  issue. 

III.  Richard,  F.R.S.,  M.D.  to  Her 
Majesty  the  Queen,  physician  at  Guy's 
Hospital ;  b,  29th  September,  1789  ; 
m  first,  14th  August,  1822,  Martha 
Lyndon,  daughter  of  Dr.  Babbinqtow, 
and  by  her  (who  d.  30th  December, 
1823),  had  one  son, 

1.  William  Richard  (Rev.),  *.  20th 
December,  18:f3  ;  d.  1848. 

He  m.  secondly,  27th  July,  1826, 
Kliisa,  daughter  of  Benjamin  Follbtt, 
and  sister  of  Sir  William  Foilett,  by 
whom  he  had  further  issue, 

2.  William  Webb  Foilett,  ft.  11th 
June,  1831  ;  d.  1851. 

3.  James  Franck  (Rev.),  D.D. 
(Oxon),  hon.  fellow  of  Balliol 
College,  and,  since  1881,  master 
of  University  College,  Oxford,  b. 
29th  May,  1832;  ordained  1856; 
became  lord  of  the  manor  of 
Brockbury  in  1869,  under  the 
will  of  his  uncle,  Henry  Bright ; 
m.  1864,  Emmeline  Theresa, 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  E.  D.  Wick- 
ham,  and  by  her  (who  d,  1871), 
has  issue. 

4.  Henry  Eustace,  b.  October,  1838; 
d.  1876. 

5.  George  Charles,  M.D.,  b.  Sept- 
ember, 1840  ;  m.  1869,  Emmeline, 

widow  of  Haoan,  and  has 

issue. 

1.  Anna,  d.  1832. 


454 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


2.  Emily,  tn.  186S,  Kicbard  Wal- 
lace, and  has  issue. 

3.  Clara  Eliza. 

Richard  Bright  d.  16th  December, 
1858. 

IT.  Robert,  of  wht»m  presently. 

T.  Samuel,  of  Sandheys,  Liverpool,  J.P. 
CO.  Lancaster,  b.  25tli  September, 
1799;  m.  10th  September,  1828,  Eliza- 
beth Anne,  daughter  of  Htigh  JoUes, 
of  Lark  Hill,  near  Liverpool ;  d.  28th 
January,  1870,  and  was  buried  at  the 
ancient  chapel,  Toxteth  Tark,  Liver- 
pool, having  had  issue, 

1.  Henry  Arthur,  of  AshfieW,  near 
Liverpool,  J.P.  co.  Lancaster,  b. 
February,  18S0;  m.  1861,  Mary 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  S.  H. 
Thompson,  of  Thingwall  Hall, 
near  Liverpool,  and  d.  51  h  May, 
1884,  leaving  issue. 

2.  Hey  wood,  of  Sandheys,  West 
Derby,  Liverpool  (dub — Reform) 
J.P.  'co.  Lancaster,  b.  1836  ;  m. 
1884,  Dorothea,  eldest  daughter 
of  Colonel  John  Ireland  Black- 
BFRNE,  of  Hale  Hall,  Lancashire. 

3.  Hugh  Meyler,  b.  1839,  rf.  1866. 

4.  Samuel,  of  Liverpool,  b.  1843. 

1.  Sarah  Elizabeth  Mesnard,  m. 
1852,  George  Mellt,  late  M.P. 
for  Stoke-upon-Tront,  and  has 
issue. 

2.  Elizabeth,  m.  1853,  George 
Holt,  of  Liverpool,  and  has 
issue. 

3.  Harriotte. 

4.  Anna  Maria,  m.  1874,  Archibald 
Weib,  M.D.,  of  Malvern,  and  has 
issue. 

I.  Phebe,  b.  in  Queen  Square,  Bristol, 
1785  ;  d.  1875,  buried  at  Col  wall. 

II.  Sarah,  b,  26th  March,  1792;  d.  16th 
July  following. 

III.  Sarah  Anne,  b.  at  Ham  Green,  3rd 
September,  1798,  and  d.  1866,  buried 
at  Colwall. 

IT.  Mary,  b.  2nd  June,  1798  j  d.  10th 

December,  1799. 
V.  Elizabeth  Marv,   b.  at  Ham  Green, 

31st  August,  1805. 


of  Thomas  I'tndall,  of  the  Fort,  Bristol,  by 
Marianne  Schimmklfbnnick,  his  wife,  grand- 
daughter of  Count  Schimmelpennick  of 
Holland,  and  d,  19th  September,  1869,haTing 
had  issue, 

I.  Richard,  of  Stock's  House,  Tring,  co. 
Herts,  J.P.  for  cos.  Heits,  Bucks,  and 
Somerset,  and  M.P.  for  east  Somerset 
from  1868  to  1878,  b.  14th  April, 
1822 ;  tn.  1855,  Emma  Katherine, 
daughter  of  Admiral  Thomas 
WoLLSr,  and  widow  of  J.  ^dam 
GosDOVi  of  Stock's  House,  aforesaid, 
and  of  Enockespock,  co.  Aberdeen, 
and  d.  28th  FeV.niarjr,  1878. 

II.  Robert  Onesiphorus  (€kneral  Sir), 
G.C.B.  (1894) ;  K.C.B.  (1881)  ;  C.B. 
(1868)  ;  of  Normandv  Park,  Guild- 
ford, CO.  Surrey  (Clubt  —  United 
Service  and  Army  and  Navy),  colonel 
Yorkshire  Regiment,  b.  18:i8  ;  served 
in  Eastern  Campaign,  1854-5,  with 
19th  Regiment,  including  Alma,  Inker- 
man,  Sebastopol  (medal  with  three 
clasps.  Legion  of  Honour,  3rd  class  of 
the  Medjidie,  and  Turkish  medal)  ; 
commanded  as  brigadier-general  Ist 
brigade  Hazara  Fie!d  Force,  1868 
(medal  and  clasp,  thanks  of  Parliament 
and  the  Government  of  India).  He 
m.  1856,  Catherine,  daughter  of  Sir 
William  MilSs,  first  Bart.,  of  Leigh 
Court,  Somersetshire,  and  has  issue. 

III.  Tyndall,  of  Liverpool,  b.  1824;  m. 
1851,  Mary,  daughter  of  W.  Fletcher, 
of  Liverpool,  and  has  issue. 

IV.  George,  a  judge  in  India,  b.  1826; 
m.  first,  1851,  Elinor  Georgina, 
daughter  of  Marcus  McCavslajvd,  of 
Fruit  Hill,  co.  Derby,  by  whom  (who 
d.  in  India  in  1852)  be  had  one  son, 
Robert  Marcus,  b.  1868.  He  m. 
secondly,  Tempe,  daughter  of  Henry 
Raikbs,  of  the  Bengal  Ciyil  Service, 
and  has  issue  by  her. 

T.  Chables  Edward,  of  whom  we  treat. 
VI.  Artliur,    lieutenant    and     adjutant 

22nd  Regiment  Bengal  Native  Infantry, 

b.  1831,    killed     during     the     Indian 

Mutiny,  1857. 
Tii.  Reginald,   of   Melbourne,  Victoria, 

b.  1833. 

I.  Caroline  Margaret  Anna. 

II.  Isabel  Marianne,  m.  the  Rev.  John 
Lomax  Gibes,  M.A.  (Oxon),  rector 
of  Clyst  St.  George,  Topsham,  Devon, 
and  has  issue. 

III.  Constance. 


Mr.   Richard   Bright  d.   in   January,   1840. 
His  fourth  son, 

RoBSBT  Bright,  of  Bristol,  co.  Gloucester, 
and  of  Abbot's  Leish,  Somersetshire,  high 
sheriff  of  Bristol,  1852  ;  wa<  b.  12th  August, 
1795;  m.  4th  June,  1821,  Caroline,  daughter 

Arm* — (Confirmed  by  the  College  of  Arms,  24th  June,  1779,  to  Lowbridge  Bright,  of 
Brockbury,  co.  Hereford,  and  of  the  city  of  Bristol,  only  son  and  heir  of  Robert  Bright,  lord 
of  the  manor  of  Brockbury,  and  grandson  of  Henry  Bright,  to  be  borne  by  him  and  his 
descendants,  and"  by  tlie  descendants  of  his  said  grandfather,  Heni-y  Bright,  who  was  the 
great-great-grandfather  of  Charles  Edward  Bright,  C.M.G.)— Az.,  a  fess  wavy  erminois,  in 
chief  three  crescents  argent. 

CrcMt—A  crescent  as  in  the  arms,  between  the  horns  an  estoile  or. 

Motto — Post  tenebras,  lucem. 

Residence — 12,  Queen's  Gate  Gardens,  London,  S.W. 

Clubs — Windham,  Hurlingliani,  and  City. 


KDRKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


455 


THE  LATE  RIGHT  REV.  JAMES  FRANCIS  TURNER,  D.D. 
(UDiversity  of  Durham),  M.A.  (Durham),  of  St.  Cufchbert's,  Armidale, 
New  South  Wales,  bishop  of  the  diocese  of  Grafton  and  Armidale,  New  South 
Wales,  h.  at  Yarmouth,  co.  Norfolk,  31st  August,  1827 ;  m,  3rd  March,  1859, 
Mary,  second  daughter  of  Benjamin  Sorsbie,  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  but  by 
her  (who  <2.  25th  June,  1879)  had  no  issue.  His  lordship  was  educated  at 
the  Charterhouse  and  at  Darham  University,  B.A.  1851,  M.A.  1863,  aod  D.D. 
1868;  ordained  deacon  1852,  and  priest  1853 ;  chaplain  and  censor  of  Bishop 
Cosin's  Hall,  in  Darham  University,  from  1851  to  1854  ;  curate  of  Walton,  co. 
Somerset,  from  1857  to  1858 ;  rector  of  North  Tidworth,  Wilts,  from  1858  to 
1869 ;  rural  dean  of  Amesbury,  Wilts,  from  1868  to  1869 ;  and  was  conse- 
crated bishop  of  Grafton  and  Armidale,  24th  February,  1868.  He  d.  at  Rome 
27th  April,  1893. 


Kbv.  Richabd  Tubner,  B.D.,  perpetual 
curate  of  Oreat  Yarmouth,  co.  Norfolk,  (eon 
of  the  Bkv.  Fbaitcis  Tubnbb,  by  Sarah,  his 
wife,  daughter  of  James  Dawson),  m.  first, 
Miss  Kentish, who  d.s.p. ;  secondly,  Elizabeth, 
eldeat  daughter  of  Thomas  Bbde,  of  Beccles, 
CO.  Suffolk  {see  Bxdb  of  Ashmana^  Br  bee's 
Landed  Gentry ^  1847),  by  whom  (who  d. 
1805,  aged  44)  he  had  twelve  children ;  and 
thirdly,  Sarah,  daughter  of  the  Bev.  Henry 
Pabish,  and  by  her  (who  d.  1828)  had 
no  issue.  His  youngest  son  by  his  second 
wife, 

Thb  Bight  Hon.  Sib  Geobob  James 
Tubneb,  P.O.,  a  lord  jubtice  of  the  Court  of 
Appeal  in  Chanceir,  6.  1798;  was  ninth 
wrangler  1819,  ana  a  fellow  of  Pembroke 
College,  Cambridge.  He  m.  19th  September, 
1828,  the  youngest  daughter  of  Edward 
Jones,  of  Brackley,  co.  Northampton,  and  by 
her  (who  d,  at  The  Molt,  near  Kingsbridge, 
South  DeTon,  1872,  aged  76)  had  issue, 

I.  George  Bichard  (Bev.),  M.A.,  Cam- 
bridge, rector  of  Kelshall,  co.  Herts, 
and  rector  of  New  Badnor,  Wales ;  m. 
Emily  Murray  Edwabds,  and  d.  aged 
50,  having  had  issue,  two  sons  and  three 
daughters,  of  whom  two  d.  s.  p. 

II.  Edmond  Bobert  (His  Hon.),  M.A. 
(Cambridge),  of  Boselrn  Villas,  Salt- 
bum-by-the-sea,  co.  York,  J.P.,  N.B. 
CO.  York,  judge  of  county  courts  (cir- 
cuit No.  16)  from  1868  ;  h.  1826 ; 
called  to  the  bar  at  Lincoln's  Inn,  27th 

Besidenee  (of  the  late  Bight  Ber.  Dr.  Turner)— St. 
Wales. 


January,  1852  ;  m.  1858,  Mary  Louisa 
Blachley,  second  daughter  of  the  Bct. 
W.  H.  TraifEB,  M.A.,  yicar  of  Ban- 
well,  CO.  Somerset,  son  of  the  Veir 
Bey.  Joseph  Turner,  dean  of  Norwich 
and  master  of  Pembroke  College, 
Cambridge,  and  ha^  issue,  one  son  and 
four  daughters. 

III.  Jambb  Fbancis  (Bight  Bey.),  D.I>., 
M.A.,  late  bishop  of  the  diocese  of 
Grafton  and  Armidale,  New  South 
Wales,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

IT.  Philip  Henry yd.unm.  1868. 

y.  Anselm,  m.  Katherine,  daughter  of 
the  Bey.  W.  KEMP80N,and  d.  11th  Feb- 
ruary, 1879,  having  had  five  children, 
one  of  whom  d.  t.  p. 

Yi.  Arthur  William,  captain  in  the  56th 
Begiment  of  Foot,  d.  in  India,  unm. 
1871. 

I.  Louisa  Jones,  m.  the  Bey.  Thomas 
Garden  Cabteb,  M.A.  (Cambridge), 
rural  dean,  honorary  canon  of  Canter- 
bury Cathedral,  yicar  of  Linton,  Maid- 
stone, CO.  Kent,  and  commissary  for 
the  bishop  of  Grafton  and  Armidale, 
and  has  issue,  1.  George,  clerk  in  holy 
orders ;  2.  Arthur,  lieutenant  B.N. ; 
8.  Henry;  4.  Charles;  5.  Edward; 
6.  Frederick;  1.  Louisa. 

II.  Catherine  Mary. 

III.  Theophila  Maria. 
Sir  George    tfames    Turner   d.  at  23,  Park 
Crescent,  London,  June,  1867,  aged  69. 

Cuthbert's,  Armidale,  New  South 


S)Jab). 


BERNABD  SHAW,  of  Terennre,  Hobart,  Tasmania,  J.P.,  sheriff  of  the 
colony,  coroner,  police  magistrate,  Hobart,  and  permanent  head  of  the 
police  department  in  the  Civil  Service,  h.  12th  October,  1836  ;  m.  Slst  January, 


466 


BURKE'S  COLONfAL  GENTRY. 


1877,  Louisa  Aognsta  Helen,  daughter  of  the  late  Richard  Theodore  Da  vies, 
of  George  Town,  Tasmania,  formerly  of  Rednich  House,  Penzance,  Cornwall, 
England,  but  has  no  issue.  Mr.  Shaw  was  deputy  clerk  of  the  peace,  Swansea, 
Tasmania,  September,  1853  ;  police  magistrate,  1866 ;  secretary  of  mines, 
1883 ;  and  sherifE  and  commissioner  of  territorial  police,  February,  1886. 


Hineagf. 


This  family  is  of  Scotch  origin,  and  was 
Bubsequentlj  settled  in  Hampshire,  Kngland. 
William  Shaw  went  to  Ireland  about 
the  year  1689,  in  the  army  of  William  III, 
being  captain  in  the  regiment  of  his  kins- 
man, General  Ponsonby,  ancestor  of  the  Earl 
of  Bedsborough.  Bis  eldest  son,  William, 
had  no  son.     His  second  son, 

Robert  Shaw,  m.  Mary,  daughter  of 
Bernard  Mabkham,  and  sister  of  the  Arch- 
bishop of  York,  and  by  her  had  six  sons  and 
two  daughters  amongst  whom  were, 

William  (eldest  son),  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 
Robert  (fifth  son),  who  early  in  life  left 
the  CO.  Kilkenny,  and  became  subse- 
quently an  eminent  merchant  in 
Dublin,  and  Accountant- General  of 
the  Post  Office.  He  m.  first,  Mary, 
daughter  of  Hiuoins,  of  Higgins- 
brook,  CO.  Meath,  and  by  her  had 
issue, 

I.  Robert,  created  a  Baronet,  17th 
August,  1821,  b.  29th  January, 
1774,  colonel  of  the  Royal 
Dublin  Militia,  M.P.  for  New 
Ross,  vot^d  against  the  Union; 
he  represented  Dublin  in  tlie 
Imperial  Parliament  1804  to  1820, 
m.  first,  1795,  Maria,  daughter 
and  heir  of  Abraham  Wilkinson, 
of  Bushy  Park,  co.  Dublin,  and  by 
her  (who  d.  1831)  had  issue, 

1.  Robert  (Sir)  second  Bart., 
D.L.  CO.  Dublin,  b.  28th  Sep- 
tember, 1796;  d.  unm.  19th 
February,  1869,  and  was  *.  by 
his  brother. 

2.  Frkdbbick  (Right  Hon. Sir), 
third  Bart.,  P  C,  Recorder 
of  Dublin,  M.P.  for  the  city, 
IbSO  to  1832,  and  afterwards 
for  the  University  of  Dublin, 
1882  to  1848,  b.  11th  Decem- 
ber, 1799;  m.  16th  March, 
1819,  Thomai«ine  Emily, 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  George 
Jocblyn  and  grand-daughter 
of  Robert,  first  Earl  of 
Roden,  and  by  her  (who  d. 
80th  November,  1859)  had 
issue, 

(1)  ROBBBT  (Sir),  present 
Bart.,  of  Bushy  Park, 
CO.  Dublin,  J. P.  and 
D.l;.,  high  sherifp, 
1848  ;  Lieutenant- 

Colonel       late      Dublin 
Militia,     M.A.,    b.     3rd 


August,  1821;  m.  10th 
June,  1852,  Kate, 
daughter  of  the  late 
William  Barton,  of 
Grove,  co.  Tipperary, 
and  has  issue, 

Frederick  William, 
J.P.,  late  first 
(Royal)  Dragoons, 
and  now  obtain 
fifth  battalion  Royal 
Dublin  Fusiliers,  b. 
15th  March,  1858; 
m.  9th  July,  1885, 
Eleanor  Hester, 
daughter  of  Major 
F.  H.  DK  Verb, 
R.E.  {see  Baronet- 
age,  Vbrb,  Bart.), 
and  has  issue, 
Robert  de  Vere,  b, 
24thFebruary,1890; 
Anne  Kate;  Mary 
Margaret ;  Grace 
Eleanor;  and  Eily 
de  Vere. 
(2)  George  (63,  Wood 
street,  Woolwich. 

CW— United  Service), 
C.B.,  Major-General 
R.A.,  b.  21st  December, 
1822;  01.  first,  27th 
October,  1846,  Marie, 
daughter  of  E.  Des- 
FONTiNES,  of  the  Mauri- 
tius, and  by  her  (who<^. 
1871)  had  issue, 

(a)  Frederick,  b.  18th 
June,  1850 ;  m. 
1873,  Ella  Jane, 
daughter  of  J. 
Willis,  United 
States,  America, 
and  has,  1.  George 
Jocelyn,  b,  17th 
December,  1877 ;  2. 
William  Edward, 
b.  8th-  September, 
1879;  3.  Flora  AUce: 
4.  Emily  Marie, 
(i)  George  Jocelyn, 
Captain  Madras 
Staff  Corps,  b.  23rd 
January,  1857;  «. 
18&3,  Elizabeth 
Henrietta,  daughter 
of  Colonel  Horatio 
Samuel  Court,  late 
Madras  Staff  Corps, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


457 


and  has  issue,  Percy 
Jooelyn,  b.  1893, 
and  Elsie  Marie,  b. 
188i. 

(<?)  Edward  Wing- 
field,  b.  Slst  March, 
1858. 

{d)  Robert  John,  b, 
10th  March,  1864. 

(a)  Emilie  Marie,  m. 
9th  August,  1870, 
Edward  Fenwick 
Bbackbvbttbt,  of 
Skendlebj  Hall,  co. 
Lincoln,  late  Cap- 
tain R.A. 

(b)  Flora  Louisa. 

(c)  Marie  Harriet. 
{d)  Alice. 

\e)  Thomasine    Caro- 
line, m.  1882,  Major 
Charles       Alojsius 
Rtaet,  B.A 
(/)  Louisa. 
(ff)  Cora  Anne,  c?.  11th 
NoTember,  1887. 
General     Gkorge    Shaw 
fR.  secondly,  1st  October, 
1872,   Ellen,   widow    of 
James  Somerrille  Litlb, 
Surgeon  -  Major      R.A., 
and    daughter    of    Rev. 
Charles    Pobteb,    D.D. 
of  St.  Leonards,  Exeter, 
and    d.    12th    October, 
1892 
(3)  Frederick,  E.I.C.C.S., 
Under      Secretary      to 
Foreign  Department   of 
Gt>Ternment    of    India, 
Bengal,     b.     1824;     m. 
1852,   Sophia,    daughter 
of  James  Johnstonb,  of 
Dromore      Lodge,      co. 
Monaghan,    and  d.  s.  p. 
13th  December,  1856. 
(I)    Edward  •  Wingfield, 
Captain     R.jV.,      Lieu- 
tenant-governor of   Ma- 
lacca, b.  1827 ;  m.  30th 
June,       1858,      Louise, 
daughter  of  Colonel  Sir 
Stephen     John      Hill, 
K.C.M.a.,  C.B.,  and  d. 
2ith  May,  1879,  having 
had,   1.    Edward  Wing- 
field,  6. 9th  June,  1867;  ]. 
Marian  Louisa ;  2.  Edith 
Constance,    m.    first    in 

1880,  Charles  Buckley 
(marriage  dissolved, 
1884) ;     and    secondly, 

1881,  Captain  Archibald 
Campbell  -  Johnston, 
the  BufFs. 

(5)  Wilkinson  Jocelyn, 
M.A.,  Lieutenant-Colo- 
nel late  102nd  Regi- 
ment, b,  1834;  m.  5th 
April,       1873,       Mary, 


daughter  of  Edward 
Barrington  db  Fon- 
blakqub,  and  has, 
Jocelvn  Frederick  de 
Fonblanque,  Lieutenant 
Rifle  Brigade,  b,  1874, 
and  Esmee. 

(1)  Tliomasine  Harriot,  m* 
to  Sir  John  Flo7D,  Bart., 
and  d.  1855. 

(2)  Maria  Jocelyn,  d.  29th 
September,  1875. 

(3)  Emily  Thomasine,  d, 
1846. 

Sir  Frederick  d,  30th  June, 
1876. 

3.  Beresford  William,  6th  Regi- 
ment, afterwards  Major 
Dublin  Militia,  a^.d  R.M.  co. 
Tipperary  ;  b.  3l8t  October, 
1806;  d.  20th  October,  1847. 

4.  G-eorge  Augustus,  in  holy 
orders;  b.  16th  December, 
1814;  d.  4th  September, 
1838. 

5.  Charles,  Q.C.,  Chairman  of 
CO.  Monaghan;  6.  27th  July, 
1817  ;  III.  1845,  Mary,  daugh- 
ter of  William  Babtox,  of 
Grove,  and  d.  9th  December, 
1870,  leaving, 

(1)  Robert  Barton,  Major 
3rd  Volunteer  Battalion 
H  ighland  Light  Infantry, 
b.  2nd  December,  1847. 

(2)  Charles,  b.  21th  Jime, 
1853. 

(3)  WUliam,  b.  5th  Janu- 
ary, 1857. 

(4)  Thomas  Barton,  Cap- 
tain, late  R.E.,  b.  27th 
May,  1858. 

(1)  Catherine. 

(2)  Caroline. 

(3)  Maria. 

(4)  Alice  Emily. 

1.  Lvdia  Cecilia,  d.  let  Novem- 
ber, 1835. 

2.  Charlotte,  m.  Augustus 
Frederick  Wtnnb,  and  d. 
1859,  leaving  issue. 

3.  Caroline,  m.  May,  1845,  Rev. 
John  Rogeraon  Cottbb,  and 
d.  9th  November,  1846. 

Sir  Robert  m.  secondly,  Amelia, 
only  daughter  of  Benjamin 
Spbncbbj  which  lady  d.  11th 
January,  1860.  Sir  Robert  d. 
10th  March,  1849,  and  was  s.  by 
his  eldest  son. 
II.  Bernard,  collector  of  Cork,  m. 
Jane,  daughter  of  Michael  Wkst- 
ROPP,  and  had,  with  two  daugh- 
ters (Cornelis,  m.  first,  Henry 
Maguibb,  of  Sunday's  Well,  co. 
Cork  ;  m.  secondly,  John  William 
Andbbson;  Jane  Bernard,  m. 
Thomas  Hackett,  of  Moor  Park, 
King's  Co.),  four  sons, 
1.  Bernard     Robert,    m.    first, 


458 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRT. 


1822,   Rebecca,   daughter  of 
Edward  Hoare    Rebyes,   of 
Balljglissane ;  and  secondly, 
1862,     Elisa,    daughter    of 
Major  James  Finucane,  and 
d.  1880,  leaving  by  his  first 
wife,     four    daughters    [(1) 
Dora,  m.  1855,  WUliam  James 
Glasgow,  of  Oldcourt;    (2) 
Cordelia,  m.   1864,    Edward 
HoABE,   of  GHenanore  ;    (3) 
Jane«  m.  Abraham  Chattee- 
TON,     Dublin  ;    (4)    Maria] 
and  four  sons, 
Bernard   Robert,    Captain 
86th  Regiment,  m.    Ka- 
therine  Malvinia,  daugh- 
ter of  James  Rob,  M.P., 
and  d.  1860,  leaving  one 
son,  Bernard  Robert,  h. 
1860. 
Edward  Francis  (Rev.),  m. 
Mary   Elizabeth   Moore, 
daughter     of      Captain 
John         Villicrs        St. 
George,  and  has  issue. 
Eyre  Massey  (Sir),  K.C.B., 
captain,  I).L.,  late  chief 
officer  Metropolitan  Fire 
Brigade,     London,      m. 
1855,  Anna,  daughter  of 
Senor  Murto  Dove,   of 
Lisbon  and  Fuzeta,  in  Al^ 
garve,  and  has  issue,  Mas- 
sey,  R.N.,  in  service  of 
King  of  the  Belgians,  b, 
12th  December,    1856  ; 
Bernard  Tidal,  late  cap- 
tainRoyal  Tower  Han  •  lets 
regiment,   late  Contmis- 
sioner  of  Police,   Cape- 
town, and  now    Immi- 
gration   Agent,    Biitish 
Guiana,  h.  21st  October, 
1857;    Clarina,   h.    34th 
December,   1860;    Cecil 
O'Brien,  h.  9th  Septem- 
ber,  1862;    Anna;    and 
Zarita  de  Gattinara,  m. 
3rd    May,    1890,    Cecil 
Henry  Arthur  Lb  Bas, 
son  of  Rev.  H.   V.  Le 
Bas,    preacher     of     the 
Charterhouse. 
Frederick,  R,N.,  rf.  unm. 

2.  Robert. 

3.  George. 

4.  Henry. 

III.  Ponsonby,  a  banker  in  Dublin  ; 
m.  Alice,  daughter  of  Joseph 
Eadb,  of  Stoke  Newiugton,  and 
had  issue, 

1.  Ponsonby,  lieutenant-colonel 
Madras  army,  m.  first, 
Frances,  daughter  of  Wil- 
liam Dablet,  and  secondly, 
Maria,  only  daughter  of 
Shapland  SwiNT,and  d.  11th 
September,  1880,  aged  71, 
leaving  issue, 


2.  Henry,  wi.  Mins, 
voungest  daughter  of  bir 
William  MacMahox, 
Bart. 

1.  Matilda,  d.  unm. 

2.  Ahce,  fit.  to  Henry 
Dablet. 

IT.  Thomas,  Captain  25th  Light 
Dragoons. 

V.  John,  m.  Harriott,  daughter  of 
Jonathan  Eade,  and  had  issue. 

I.  Mary,  m.  John  Cathcart  Lees, 
second  son  of  Sir  John  Lees,  Bart., 
abd  had  issue. 

II.  Charlotte,  m.  (as  hisseccnd  wife) 
9th  September,  1814,  Right  Hon. 
Sir  William  M'Mahon,  Bart.,  and 
had  with  other  issue  {see  Bubee's 
Peerage  and  Baronetage)  a  son, 
Sir  John  MacMahon,  late  captain 
leth  Hussars,  h.  10th  July,  1824, 
emigrated  to  Australia,  and  was 
Speaker  of  the  Legislative  Assem- 
bly of  Victoria,  and  d.  unm.  in 
September,  1891. 

Mr.  Robert  Shaw  (jun.),  m.  secondly, 
Priscllla  Cecilia,  daughter  of  Colonel 
ABmitAGB,  of  Ross,  Herefordshire,  and 
d.  2nd  July,  1796.  having  by  her  (who 
m.  secondly,  Hugh  Moobe,  of  Eglan- 
tine, CO.  Down)  had  issue, 

VI.  George,  w.  Maria,  daughter  of 
William  Chippendale. 

VII.  Lees,  m.  Caroline,  daughter  of 
W  illiam  Chippendale. 

III.  Caroline,  m.  Sir  James  Caleb 
Andebson,  Bart.,  and  d.  24th 
December,  1859,  at  St.  Aubyn- 
sur-Mer,  France. 

IV.  Sylvia,  m.  Mon.  Vibnnot,  an 
officer  in  the  French  army. 

The  eldest  son  of  Robert  Shaw  (sen.)   and 
Mary  Markham, 

William  Shaw,  h.  20th  August,  1738 ;  m. 
a  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  English,  rector 
of  Thomas  Town,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Robert,  left  an  only  son  William,  who 
d.  unm. 

II.  William,  d.  unm. 

III.  Bebnabd,  of  whom  we  treat. 

I.  Mary,  m.  Captain  Chbistian,  R.N. 

II.  Catherine,  m.  Johnson  Petebib. 

III.  Charlotte,  m.  Rev.  George  Cabb. 
The  third  son, 

Bebnabd  Shaw,  of  Dublin,  h.  1773;  hi. 
1st  April,  1802,  Frances,  daughter  of  the  Rev. 
Edward  Cabb,  and  d.  3rd  February,  18^6, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  9th  May,.  1871)  had 
issue, 

I.  William  Bernard,  ft.  12th  January, 
1811 ;  WI.  Caroline,  daughter  of  Charles 
PrTiAND,  and  d.  s.  p.  7th  January, 
1874. 

II.  Edwabd  Cabb,  ot  whom  we  treat. 

III.  George  Carr,  b.  20th  December, 
1814 ;  m.  Lucinda  Elisabeth,  daugh- 
ter of  Walter  Gubley,  and  d.  lyth 
April,  1885. 

IV.  Robert,  b.  24th  April,  1816;  f». 
Mary,  daughter  of  C.  Macdebkot. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


459 


II.  James  Fenton,  b.  30th  August,  1888  ; 
m.  first,  27th  August,  1869,  Catherine 
GLA.88FOBD,  and  bj  her  had  issue, 

1.  Margaret  Berjl  Fenton,  b.  19th 
July,  1872. 

2.  Anne  Fenton,  b.  20th  February, 
1874. 

Mr.  J.  F.  Shaw  m.  secondly  17th  April, 
1879,  Elisabeth  Bbaim,  but  by  her 
had  no  issue.     He  d.  4th  May,  1882. 

III.  Frederick,  of  Red  Banks,  Glamor- 
gan, Tasmania,  J.P.  b.  28th  August, 
1847 ;  m.  21st  July,  1875,  Jane,  daugh- 
ter of  Thomas  Habbottlb,  of  Hoburt, 
and  has  issue, 

1.  Edward  Bernard,  1  twins,  ft.lSth 

2.  FroderickCharles,  J  June,  1880. 

3.  Thomas  HarbotUe,  b.  16th  Mart;h, 
1883. 

1.  Mary  Emma,  b.  22nd  May,  1876. 

2.  Amy  Frances  M  artha,  b,  1 9th  May, 
1878. 

ty.  Robert,  b,  18th  May,  1853 ;  m.  12th 
August,  1876,  Margaret  Eliaabeth 
Bbgant,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Bernard,  b.  12th  October,  1880. 

2.  James,  b.  1881. 

1.  Maud  Henrietta    Carr,   b.   15th 
March,  1878. 

2.  Martha    Edna     Forest,    b.    8th 
October,  1879. 

I.  Martha  Coates,  b.  22nd  June,  1848  ; 
m.  27th  June,  1870,  Hon.  William 
John  Ltnb,  of  Sydney,  New  South 
Wales,  member  of  the  ExecutiTe 
Council  and  of  the  House  of  Assem- 
bly, New  South  Wales,  eldest  son  of 
John  Ltnb,  of  Gala,  Cranbrook,  Tas- 
mania, J.P.,  member  of  Parliament, 
and  warden  of  Glamorgan,  'Ja^mania 
{see  Ltnb  of  Oala^  toI.  i,  p.  262),  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Jolm,  b.  12th  December,  1877. 

1.  AnneFenton,ft.l6thOctober,187l. 

2.  Lilias  Cross  Carmichael  Hume,  b, 
18th  November,  1873. 

8.  Victoria  Emma  Shaw,  b.  24th 
May,  1879. 
Mr.  Edward  Carr  Shaw  m.  secondly,  Emma 
Goodall,  daughter  of  Edward  Cope,  of 
Birmingham,  England,  and  by  her  (who  d, 
17th  March,  1882)  left,  at  his  decease,  16th 
December,  1885,  further  issue,  a  daughter. 

II.  Amy  Cecilia. 

Arme— {Granted  to  the  deeeendante  of  Robert  Shaw,  father  of  Sir  Robert  Shaw,  first 
Bart.)     Or  on  a  chev.  engr.  between  three  eagles  dispL  sa.  as  many  trefoils  slipped  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  hind's  head  couped  az.  the  neck  transpierced  by  an  arrow  in  bend  orfiighted 
arg. 

Motto — Teipsnm  nosve. 

Residence — Terenure,  Hobart,  Tasmania. 


T.  Henry,  h.  20th  April,  1819 ;  m.  first, 
Martha,  daughter  of  Rev.  James 
CoGKAiNB,  and  secondly,  Eliza,  daugh- 
ter of  Robert  Macxitllbv,  and  d.  20th 
January,  1884. 

Ti.  Walter  Stephens,  b.  15th  November, 
1822,  emigrated  to  Australia  in  1852, 
and  entered  the  service  of  the  colony 
of  Victoria,  m.  Anna  Charlotte,  daugh- 
ter of  William  Hatbs,  and  d.  in 
Melbourne,  30th  July,  1885,  leaving 
issue  (all  resident  in  Australia),  six 
sons  and  one  daughter, 

1.  Olrick. 

2.  Edward. 

3.  Charies  M*Mahon. 

4.  Walter. 

5.  Stanley  Lowe. 

6.  Bernard  Cksil. 
1.  Carina. 

Tii.  Richard  Frederick,  b.  24th  January, 
1824  ;  M.  Georgina  Louisa,  daughter 
of  George  Watbbs. 

I.  Cecilia,  b.  6th  November,  1805  (living 
1884). 

II.  Frances,  b.  10th  February,  1807 ;  m. 
Arthur  Gbbbnb,  and  d.  13th  Decem- 
ber. 1872. 

III.  Charlotte  Jane,  b.  6th  January, 
1809,  fn.  Charles  Bolton  Johxstok, 
and  d.  1892. 

IT.  Emily,  b.  30th  Aueiist,  1821  ;  m. 
Rey.  William  George  Cabboll. 

The  second  son, 

Edwabd  Cabb  Shaw,  formerly  of  Teren- 
ure, oo.  Dublin,  Ireland,  and  afterwards  of 
Red  Banks,  Glamorgan,  Tasmania,  J.P.  for 
the  territory,  coroner  and  chairman  of 
Quarter  Seeeions,  b.  6th  May,  1813 ;  emigrated 
to  West  Australia  and  subsequently  to  Tas- 
mania in  1830,  where  he  acquired  lands  by 
purchase  from  the  crown  in  the  counties  of 
Glamorgan  and  Devon.  The  ship  '*  Rocking- 
ham "  in  which  he  sailed  from  London  went 
ashore  on  the  coast  of  West  Australia  at  the 
spot  where  the  town  of  that  name  now  stands, 
the  first  rude  habitations  being  built  from  the 
wreckage.  Hem. first 22nd December,  1836, in 
Hobart,  Tasmania,  Anne,  daughter  of  James 
Fbktox,  of  Dunlavin,  co.  Wicklow,  Ireland, 
and  by  her  (who  d.  llth  March,  1856)  had 


I.  Bbbitabd,  now  of  Terenure,  Hobart, 
the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


460 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


iHotttjjomerp. 


RIGHT  REV.  HENRY  HUTCHINSON  MONTGOMERY,  D.D.,  M.A. 
(Cambridge),  of  Bishopscourt,  Hobart,  Tasmania,  Bishop  of  Tasmania, 
and  a  member  of  the  council  of  the  University  of  Tasmania,  b.  3rd  October, 
1847;  w.  28th  July,  1881,  Maud,  third  daughter  of  the  Ven.  Frederick 
William  Farrar,  D.D.,  F.R.S.,  archdeacon  of  Westminster,  and  chaplain  in 
ordinary  to  the  Queen,  and  has  surviving  issue, 

I.  Harold  Robert,  h.  8th  May,  1884. 

II.  Donald  Stanley,  h.  2nd  May,  188G. 

III.  Bernard  Law,  b.  17th  November,  1887. 
I.  Una,  b.  12bh  May,  1889. 

His  lordship  was  educated  at  Harrow,  and  at  Trinity  College,  Cambridge, 
where  he  grain  at  ?d  B.A.  in  1870,  and  M..\..  in  1873  ;  ordained  deacon  in  1871, 
priest  in  1872  ;  was  curate  of  Hurstpierpoint,  co.  Sussex,  from  1871  to  1874 
of  Christ  Chnrch,  Souihwark,  co.  Surrey,  from  1874  to  1870,  and  of  St. 
Margaret's,  Westminster,  co.  Middlesex,  from  1876  to  1879  ;  was  vicar  of  St. 
Mark's  and  rural  dean  of  Kennington,  co.  Surrey,  and  examining  chaplain  to 
the  Bishop  of  Rochester  from  1879  to  1889,  in  which  year  he  was  appointed 
Bishop  of  Tasmania. 


Uineage. 


This  family  held  lands  in  Killaghter,  under 
tlie  Bishops  of  Raplioe,  co.  Donegal,  Ireland, 
early  in  the  17th  century,  but  Crom well's 
Boldiers  burnt  all  ivills  and  leases  in  the 
diocesan  registry,  and  documentary  evidence 
does  not  extend  farther  back  than  about  the 
year  1700,  when  Catherine  Montgomery 
owned  these  lands,  which  are  now  in  the 
possession  of  the  Right  ReT.  Bishop  Mont- 
gomery as  head  of  the  family. 
.  John  MoNTaoMBKr,  of  Killaghter,  said  to 
be  of  the  Lainshaw  family,  d.  after  1722,  and 
was  father  of 

David  Montoomset,  of  Killaghter  (will 
dated  20th  April,  1732),  who  m.  Mary,  sist«r 
of  Rev.  Samuel  Law,  of  Cumber,  co.  Derry, 
Olid  had  issue,  five  sons  and  one  daughter, 

I.  Jamb^,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Samubl,  who  s.  his  brotlicr. 

III.  John. 

IV.  Michael. 

V.  Alexander. 

I.  Sarah,  m.  —  Cbawfobd. 
The  eldest  son, 

Jambs  Montoomert,  d.  unm.  1st  July, 
I7fi8,  and  was  *.  by  his  brother, 

Samuel  Montoombby,  who  was  a  merchant 
in  Londonderry  and  Chamberlain  of  the  city. 
Ife  m.  Anno,  daughter  of  Marino  Poetbr, 
Surveyor  of  Qreencastle  (by  Mary  Cabt  his 
wife,  who  with  her  husband  is  buried  at 
Moville),  and  had  issue  four  sons  and  four 
daughters,  all  of  whom  died  young  except 
Anne,  who  m.  Arthur  NEWBURaH,  and 
Samuel  Law,  the  youngest  son,  of  whom 
presently.    Mr.  Samuel  Montgomery  acquired 


bj  purchase  tli©  estate  of  "  Ballynilly "  on 
wiiich  the  town  of  Moville  is  now  built,  and 
d,  20th  August,  ]  803  (buried  at  Londonderry), 
and  was  t.  by  his  only  surviving  son. 

Rev.  Samuel  Law  Mo3(tgomebt,  rector 
of  Lech  Patrick  and  Moville,  co.  Donegal, 
and  Vicar-aeneral  of  Derry,  LL.B.  (T.C.D., 
,1801),  m.  Susan  Maria,  daughter  of  James 
McClintock,  of  Trintaugh,  and  widow  of  the 
Rev.  Monsey  Albxandbs,  and  d,  in  1832. 
His  second  son, 

Sir  Robert  Montgomery,  G.CS.L  (1866) 
K.O.B.  (1859),  LL.D.,  of  Newpark,  Morille, 
CO.  Donegal,  and  of  7,  Cornwall  G-ardens, 
Queen's  Gate,  London,  a  member  of  the  Coun- 
cil of  India,  and  Lieutenant-Governor  of  the 
Punjaub  from  1869  to  1865,  was  h.  1809 ;  m. 
firer,  1834,  Frances  Mary  {d.  18*2),  daugh- 
ter of  the  Rev.  James  Thomason;  and 
secondly,  2nd  May,  1845,  Ellen  Jane,  second 
drtujrhter  of  William  Lambert,  B.C.S.  {d. 
1860),  Woodmanstone,  co.  Surrey,  by  Mary 
Anne,  his  wife  (who  d.  3874),  and  by  her 
(who  now  resides  at  5,  Rosary  Ghirdens,  South 
Kensington,  London)  had  issue, 

I.  Arthur  Samuel  Law,  d.  unm,  1865. 

II.  Henry  Hutchinson  (Right  Rev.), 
D.D.,  M.A.,  Bishop  of  Taamania,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

III.  James  Alexander  Lawrence,  Major 
Bengal  Staff  Corps;  m.  first,  Jessie 
Alice,  second  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas 
Douglas  FoESYTH,  K.C.S.I.,  C.B., 
Commissioner  of  the  Fyzabad  Division, 
Bengal,  by  whom  he  has  iosue,  two 
daughters, 


PURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


461 


1.  Belen    Violet,  b.  4th    October, 
1876. 

2.  Winifred  Ethel,  b.  23rd  April, 
1878. 

He  m.  secoudly,  Kate,  eldest  daughter 
of  Colonel  Milxab,  and  by  her  has 
issue,  one  son  and  two  daughters, 
1.  Alan  Douglas,  b.  28th  October, 

1887. 
8.  Muriel    Frances,   b,  4th    April, 

1888. 

4.  Lucy  Marguerite,  b.  23rd  July, 

1884. 

IT.  Ferguson    John     (Rev.),    B.A.,    of 

Sialkote,   Punjab,   Indi^.,   goyemment 

chaplain   in   the    diocese   of    Lahore, 


Bishop's  Waltham,  Hants,  b.  I7th  July, 
1852;  m.  26th  June,  187^,  Edith 
Eimina,  youngest  daughter  of  Henry 
Thomas  Raises,  of  the  Bengal  Civil 
Service,  and  has  issue  two  sons  and  one 
daughter, 

1.  Hugh    Ferguson,   b.    8th    May, 
18S0. 

2.  Neville,  b.  8th  August,  1885. 

1.  Hilda  Pauline,  b.  25th  January, 
1889. 
I.  Lucy,  m.  Rer.  Roger  William  Ham- 
mond Dalisox,  M.A.,  of  Stone,  Dart: 
ford,  CO.  Kent. 

Sir  Robert  Montgomery  d.  28th  December, 
1887. 


Punjab,  formerly  curate  of  Swanmore, 

Arms  of  the  See  of  Tasmania  (granted  14th  September,  1842) — Az.,  a  crosier  in  bend 
dexter,  sarmounting  a  key  in  bend  sinister  or,  between  four  stars  of  eight  points  arg.,  (the 
stars  representing  the  principal  constellation  of  the  southern  hemisphere,  called  the  Crux 
Australia.) 

Residences — Bishopscourt,  Hobart,  Tasmania;  Newpark,  Moville,  co.  Donegal,  Ireland. 

Clubs — Tasmanian,  in  Hobart ;  and  Athensuni,  in  London. 


fgab)]ked. 


aEORGE  WRIGHT  HAWKES,  of  Boskenna,  North  Adelaide,  South 
Australia,  J.P.,  and  member  of  the  Destitute  Board,  h.  16th  September, 
1821 ;  m.  first,  1854,  Edith  Jane  Stewart,  only  child  of  John  Bayley,  an  officer 
in  the  72nd  Highlanders  (by  Eleanora  his  wife,  daughter  of  William  Goodall, 
and  widow  of  George  Farr,  of  London,  father  of  the  Ven.  George  Henry 
Fare,  M.A.,  LL.D.,  archdeacon  of  Mount  Gambier,  and  canon  of  Adelaide 
{see  that  family),  grandson  of  Isaac  Bayley,  of  Market  Harborough,  co. 
Leicester,  w^ho  was  uncle  of  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  John  Bayley,  Bart.,  a  baron 
of  the  exchequer  {see  Burke's  Peerage)  ;  and  secondly,  1883,  Jane,  second 
daughter  of  James  Burdett  Leach,  of  Croix,  Lille,  noHh  of  France,  but  has 
no  issue.  Mr.  Hawkes  left  England  in  October,  1839,  for  New  South  Wales, 
having  been  educated  for  the  Navy  ;  but  ho  did  not  enter  the  service,  and 
became  at  the  age  of  21  accountant  at  the  Bank  of  Australia,  Sydney.  He  has 
been  in  the  Civil  Service  of  South  Australia  for  thirty  years,  having  been 
assistant  treasurer  to  the  late  Sir  Robert  Torrens,  with  charge  of  the 
department,  afterwards  police  magistrate  of  Port  Adelaide,  and  a  member  of 
the  marine  board,  finally  taking  a  circuit  of  nine  courts  in  the  country  as 
presiding  magistrate. 


Utneagr. 


Abiathab  Hawkes,  of  Dudley,  co.  Staf- 
ford, J.P.,  a  large  colliery  owner,  m.  the 
daughter  of  Dr.  Wbiqht,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Abiathas,  of  "whom  presently. 

II.  Thomaa,  of  Hemley,co.  Stafford,  M.P. 
for  Dudley,  oo.  Stafford,  and  high 
sheriff  of  Worcestershire  in  1811,  m. 
1814,  Alice  Hannah,  daughter  and 
heiress  of  John  BLACKBrsNB,  of 
Hawford  House,  near  Worcester, 
mayor  of  Liverpool  in  1788,  by  Mary, 


his  first  wife,  daughter  of  Jonathan 
Blvndbll,  of  Liverpool,  and  had  issue, 
three  sons  and  four  daughters,  of 
whom  the  third,  Eleanor  Louisa,  m. 
first,  17th  December,  1843,  the  Hon. 
Humble  Dudley  Ward,  second  son  of 
William  Humble,  tenth  Baron  Ward, 
and  brother  of  William,  first  Earl  of 
Dudley,  and  by  him,  who  d.  14th 
December,  1870,  had  issue  {»ee 
Bi'RKe's  Peerage,  Dudiey,  E.).    She 


462 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


m.  secondly,  13th  April,  1872,  John 
Gerard  Leigh,  of  Luton  Hoo,  Bed- 
fordshire, who  d.  g.  p.  1875.  She  m. 
thirdly,  1888,  M.  DB  Falbb,  Danish 
Ambassador  to  the  Court  of  St.  Jauies. 
She  *.  to  Luton  Hoo  on  the  death  of 
her  second  husband. 
III.  G-eorge,  emigrated  to  America,  and 
m.  a  daughter  of  Judge  Lawkencb, 
of  New  York,  by  whom  he  had  a  son, 
Wootton,  of  the  city  of  New  York, 
advocate.  She  m.  secondly,  Colonel 
David  Bolton,  R.E. 
The  eldest  son, 

Major  Abiathau  Hawkeb,  of  Kingswin- 
ford,  near  Dudley,  co.  Stafford,  J.P.,  formerly 
of  H.M.  21st  Light  Dragoons,  m.  1809,  Msry 
Anne,  eldest  daughter  of  William  Bobba- 
SAILB,  of  Streatham  Park,  co.  Surrey,  some- 
time high  sheriff  for  that  co.  She  d.  in 
London,  1858,  aged  70.  He  also  d.  in 
London.  1863,  aged  74,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Abiathar  (Rev.),  M.A.  (Oxon),  rector 
of  Rash  ton,  Kettering,  co.  North- 
ampton, and  domestic  chaplain  to  the 
Earl  of  Essex,  b.  1813 ;  m.  10th  May, 
1854,  Isabelle,  youngest  daughter  of 
the  Hon  and  Rev.  "William  Robert 
Capell,  M.A.,  chaplain  to  the  Queen, 
rector  of  Raine,  Essex,  and  vicar  of 
Watford,  Herts,  son  of  William 
Anne,  fourth  Earl  of  Essex  (see 
Burke's  Peerage), 


II.  Roger,  in  the  army,  m.  the  daught-er 
of  Colonel  Petlby,  and  d.  in  the  East 
Indies,  having  survived  his  wife. 

III.  Geoik^b  W  eight,  now  of  Adelaide, 
the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

IV.  William,  in  the  army,  d.  young  and 
unm.  in  the  West  Indies. 

V.  Alfred,  in  the  Gheneral  Post  Office, 
London,  deceased. 

VI.  Charles,  d.  in  infancy. 

I.  Mary  Anne,  d.  in  infancy  at  the 
Cape  of  Good  Hope. 

II.  Maria,  m.  Osborne  Bakbb,  of  Staf- 
fordshire. 

III.  Anne  de  la  Pierre,  m.  21st  Novem- 
ber, 1846,  Miles  Gerald  Kbon.  of 
Keon  Brooke,  co.  Leitrim,  Ireland, 
only  son  of  Miles  Keon,  of  Keon 
Brooke,  by  Mary  Jane  his  wife,  fifth 
daughter  of  Patrick  Awly  Maoawly, 
of  Frankford,  King's  co,,  Ireland,  a 
count  of  the  Holy  Roman  Empire  (tee 
BuftKB's  Feerage,  under  Foreign 
Titles  of  Nobility,  Magawly-Cebati 
DE  Cat  by). 

IV.  Emma,  d.  young. 

V.  Augusta,  d.  young, 
vr.  Eliza  Borradaile. 

VII.  Fanny,  m.  J.  Downes,  C.E.,  and 
d.  leaving  issue,  one  son  and  one 
daufchter. 

VIII.  Isabelle,  m,  R,  Case,  surveyor. 


Residence — Boskenno,  Kprtli  Adelaide,  South  Australia, 


3Buffp. 


THE  HON.  SIR  CHARLES  GAVAN  DUFFY,  K.C.M.G..  late  Premier 
of  Victoria,  h.  in  Monaghan,  1816;  m,  first,  1842,  Emily,  daughter  of  the 
late  Francis  McLauglin,  of  Belfast,  and  Frances  Macdermott,  his  wife  (of  the 
Coolavin  family)  ;  she  d,  1845 ;  he  m.  secondly,  184.6,  Susan,  daughter  cf  Philip 
Hughes,  of  Newry;  which  lady  d,  in  September,  1878;  he  ?n..  thirdly,  16th 
November,  1881,  Louise,  daaghter  of  George  Hall,  of  Rockferry,- Cheshire; 
she  d,  17th  February,  1889.     Sir  Charles  has  issue, 

I.  John  Gavan  (Hon.),  of  Vilette,  Hothan  Street,  St.  Kilda  {Clubs — 
Australian  and  Yorick),  M.L.A.  for  Dalhousie  since  1874,  was 
minister  of  lauds,  attorney-general  and  postmaster-general  in 
vanous  governments,  and  has  been  again  postmaster-general  since 
1894,  in  the  Turner  Administration.  He  was  6.  in  Dublin  15th 
October,  1844,  was  educated  at  Stonyhurst  College,  Englaud,  and  at 
the  University  of  Melbourne,  where  he  took  the  Vice-Chancellor's 
prize.  He  is  a  practising  solicitor  in  Melbourne.  He  m.  20th 
January,  1874,  Margaret,  daughter  of  the  late  John  B.  Callan,  M.D., 
and  has  issue, 

1.  Charles  Dearmaid,  h.  15th  June,  1886. 

2.  John  Leo,  h.  27th  March,  1889. 
1.  Margaret  (Margot). 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  463 

11.  Frank  GavaD,  h.  in  Febmarj,  1852,  a  successf al  barrister,  and  one  of 
the  leaders  of  the  Nisi  Prias  Bar,  educated  at  Stonjhargt,  and  the 
University  of  Melboame,  of  which  he  is  a  prizeman.  He  m.  1880, 
Ellen  Mary,  daughter  of  the  late  John  Torr,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Charles. 

2.  Guy. 

3.  Brendan. 

4.  Gerald. 

5.  Desmond. 

6.  John. 
1.  Mary, 

Id.  Charles  Gavan,  clerk  assistant  of  Parliament,  m.  at  St.  Maiy's,  Maffra, 
Gippsland,  18th  April,  1893,  Ella,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Allan 
McLean,  of  Dnart,  Maffi*a,  Gippsland,  formerly  chief  secretary  in  the 
Shiels  Administration. 

IV.  Philip  Gavan,  h.  10th   December,   1861,  educated   at   St.    Patrick's 

College,  Melbourne,   an   engineer   in  the  service  of  the  colony   of 
Victoria.       He  m.   in   December,    1892,    Grace,    only  daughter  of 
William  Henry  Archer,  formerly  Registrar- General  of  the  colony 
of  Victoria,  and  has  issue, 
Geraldine. 

V.  George. 

VI.  Bryan. 

VII.  Thomas. 
1.  Susan. 

ii.  Harriet. 

in.  Geraldine, 

iv.  Louise, 
Charles  Gavan  Puffy  was  educated  at  the  Rev.  John  Bleekly's  school  in 
Monaghan,  and  made  his  mark  early  in  life  as  a  journalist,  whilst  still  a  law 
student  at  King's  Inn,  Dublin.  In  1836  he  was  sub- editor  of  the  Morning 
Register,  published  in  that  city,  and  contributed  articles  for  the  London 
newspapers.  In  1839,  he  became  editor  and  proprietor  of  the  Belfast 
Vindicator^  and  in  1842  established,  with  the  co-operation  of  Thomas  Davis 
and  John  fi.  Dillon,  the  Naiion,  a  journal  that  was  soon  to  become  by  the 
brilliant  talents  of  its  founders,  an  organ  of  vast  influence  and  power  not  only 
in  Ireland,  but  also  in  Europe  and  America.  In  1844,  O'Connell  and  the 
other  leaders  of  the  Bepeal  party,  including  Mr.  Gavan  Duffy,  were  tried, 
convicted,  and  imprisoned  for  a  conspiracy  to  overthi'ow  the  British  authority 
in  Ireland.  The  House  of  Lords  however  reversed  the  decision,  and  the 
prisoners  returned  to  their  homes  amid  a  scene  of  extraordinary  enthusiasm. 
In  1845  Mr.  Gavan  Duffy  was  called  to  the  bar,  but  did  not  practise.  In  1846, 
owing  to  the  differences  with  O'ConneU,  Mr.  Gavan  Duffy  and  his  friends, 
now  called  the  "  Young  Ireland  "  party,  established  the  Irish  Confederation, 
seceding  fi*om  the  Eepeal  Association.  After  the  famine  of  1847,  he  was 
imprisoned  with  many  others  of  the  young  leaders  and  tried  for  treason 
felony,  but  though  four  times  arraigned,  no  jury  could  be  found  to  convict. 
On  his  release  from  prison  he  i-evived,  in  1852,  the  Nation^  and  founded  the 


464.  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

Tenant  Leagne,  "which  succeeded  in  returning  in  that  year  fiftj  members  to 
Parliament,  in  consequence  of  the  political  union  of  the  Presbyterians  of  the 
North,  and  the  Catholics  of  the  South.  Mr.  Duffy  was  elected  for  New  Ross 
in  1852  ;  and  in  concert  with  Frederick  Lucas,  and  Grorge  Henry  Moore, 
founded  the  first  independent  Irish  Party  in  the  House  of  Commons.  He 
resigned  in  1865,  owing  to  the  numerous  secessions  in  his  party.  In  November 
of  that  year,  he  sailed  for  Australia,  where  he  was  received  with  unbounded 
enthusiasm.  The  colonies  of  New  South  Wales  and  Victoria,  where  he  settled, 
joined  in  purchasing  for  him  a  freehold  for  £5,000,  which  qualified  him  for  a 
seat  in  either  hoase  of  the  Legislature.  He  was  elected  to  the  first  Victorian 
Parliament  for  the  counties  of  Villiers  and  Heytesbury.  In  the  first  session 
he  was  chairman  of  a  select  committee  on  the  federal  union  of  the  colonies 
and  subsequently  passed,  in  opposition  to  the  Government,  the  first  Act  of 
Parliament  of  Victoria,  which  abolished  the  property  qualiGcation.  In  March, 
1857,  he  became  minister  of  public  works,  and  the  chairman  of  the  central 
road  board  in  the  first  responsible  government,  and  in  1858,  minister  of 
public  lands,  but  resigned  next  year.  In  1861,  he  resumed  office  as  president 
of  the  board  of  lands  and  works,  and  the  next  year  passed  the  well-known 
Land  Act,  which  was  however  violated  by  many  of  those  whom  it  was  framed 
to  benefit.  Mr.  Duffy  revisited  Europe  for  a  year  or  so  in  1865,  and  on  his 
return  to  Australia  in  1867,  was  immediately  elected  for  Dalhousie,  and  took 
a  leading  part  in  the  Darling  Grant  controversy.  He  was  a  chairman  of  a 
Royal  Commission  on  the  payment  of  members,  and  of  one  concerning  the 
federation  of  the  Australian  colonies.  In  1871  Mr.  Duffy  became  Premier, 
having  declined  to  form  an  administration  in  1869.  His  government  threw 
open  the  colony  for  selection  by  abolishing  the  reserves,  made  in  favour  of 
pastoral  tenants,  and  the  tariff  was  made  more  protective.  He  gained  an 
important  victory  in  a  controversy  on  the  border  duties  with  the  government 
of  New  South  Wales.  In  1872  Mr.  Duffy  "was  chairman  of  a  conference  of 
Cabinet  Ministers  from  all  the  Australian  colonies,  to  press  on  the  Imperial 
Government  the  repeal  of  the  law  affecting  inter-colonial  legislation  on  fiscal 
subjects,  which  was  eventually  successful  in  its  object.  Mr.  Duffy  resigned 
the  premiership  in  June,  18^2,  in  consequence  of  an  adverse  vote.  He  was 
offered  the  companionship  of  St.  Michael  and  St.  George,  but  declined  that 
honour,  and  was  created  a  knight  by  patent  in  1873.  Sir  Charles  went  home 
to  Ireland  in  the  following  year,  and  was  invited  to  re-enter  the  House  of 
Commons,  but  not  approving  of  the  eapisting  policy  of  the  Irish  party,  he  did 
not  stand  for  election.  He  returned  to  Australia  in  1875,  and  was  elected  by 
the  important  constituency  of  North  Gippsland,  and  on  the  meeting  of 
Parliament  was'  unanimously  chosen  Speaker  of  the  Legislative  Assembly, 
and  continued  in  that  office  till  February,  1880.  He  was  created  a  K.C.M.G. 
in  1877,  and  returned  to  Europe  in  1880.  He  published  Young  Ireland  in  that 
year,  and  its  sequel  Four  Years  of  h  ish  History  in  1 883,  and  the  League  of 
North  and  South  in  1886,  and  subsequently  Thomas  Daiisy  the  Memoirs  of  an 
Irish  Patriot,  and  Conversations  tvith  Carlyle.  He  has  since  habitually  con- 
tributed to  the  leading  London  reviews  on  colonial  and  Irish  questions.  He 
is  in  receipt  of  a  pension  of  £1,000  a  year  from  the  colony  of  Victoria.  Sir 
C^harles  was  chairman  of  the  Trustees  of  the  National  Gallery  of  Victoria, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


465 


^here  hia  bnst  has  been  placed  bj  pablic  subscription,  and  is  a  well-known 
patron  of  literature  and  art.  Sir  Charles  has  resided  in  the  soath  of  France 
since  his  retam  to  Europe  in  1860.  He  is  the  son  of  the  late  John  Duffy,  of 
Monaghan,  and  Ann,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Patrick  Gayan,  of  Latnamard. 

£esideHee—Yiii&  Quillorj,  Nice,  Alpe«  Maritimes,  France. 

EGBERT  CASSELS,  Q.C.,  barrister-at-law,  registrar  of  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Canada,  b.  27th  April,  1843,  w.  first,  Mary,  daughter  of  Rev. 
Canon  John  Muloce,  of  Kingston,  Ontario,  and  by  her  has  had,  with  three 
other  children,  who  d.  in  infancy,  a  daughter, 

I.  Mary  Macnab. 
He  m.  secondly,  Emma  Lasher,  daughter  of  J.  A.  Torrance,  and  by  her  has, 

I.  Weatcote  Lewis  Lyttleton,  6.  18th  April,  1888, 

II.  James  Kennedy,  h.  14th  May,  1894. 
II.  Madeleine  Smart,  h,  23rd  May,  I89L 


Itntagp. 


Jaubs  Cabsillis  or  CissiLLS,  b.  1624,  wm 
%  shipowner  in  Boirowstoness  or  Bo'ness, 
CO.  Linlith^w,  Scotland,  and  m.  Eupham  or 
Euphemia  Cassillis,  and  d,  1690,  having  by 
her  (who  was  b.  1623,  and  d.  1702)  had 
seven  sons,  of  whcna  the  youngest, 

ikKDBSW  Cassilus,  wtts  also  a  shipowner 
and  merchant  at  Bo'ness,  and  cliief  magistrate 
of  that  place,  b.  25th  May,  1668;  m.  4th 
Frhroary,  1696,  Hannah,  daughter  of  John 
Gib,  by  Anna  Siewibt,  his  wife,  and  by  her, 
who  was  b.  5th  March,  1673,  had  with  other 
issue,  an  elder  son, 

Jaubs  Casssls,  also  a  merchant  and 
shipowner  at  Bo'ness,  and  subsequently  of 
Flask,  in  the  same  county,  b.  17th  October, 
16i6;  fli.  first,  6th  March,  1721,  Hannah, 
daughter  of  Bobert  SpnsHs  or  Speabs,  by 
Margaret  Stewart,  his  wife,  and  by  her, 
who  was  b.  6th  December,  1697,  and  d.  5th 
XoTcmber,  1733,  had  umue,  with  three 
daughters,  three  sons,  of  whom  the  eldest 
d.  an  infant,  the  second  d.  unm.,  and  the 
tliird  was  Anpbbw,  of  whom  presently. 
He  ••.  secondlj,  J«an  STByENSON,  and  d.  13th 
March,  1760,  having  by  her,  who  was  b. 
10th  March,  1699,  and  d.  in  Norember, 
1736,  had  further  issue,  one  son  and  three 
daughters.    Tlie  eldest  surviving  son, 

Andbbw  Cassbls,  also  a  merchant  and  ship- 
owner, who  settled  at  Leith,  co.  Edinburgh, 
and  was  chief  magistrate  there  in  1800; 
b.  12th  August,  1731 ;  m.  first,  9th  February, 
1761,  Maf^^aret,  daughter  of  John  Bitghib, 
of  Bo'ness,  and  by  her  mho  was  6.  27th  July, 
1742,  and  d.  23rd  August,  1764,  had  two  sons 
and  one  daughter.  He  m.  secondly,  28th 
January,  1767,  Anne,  daughter  and  heiress 
of  Walter  Gibson,  of  Green  Knowe,  co. 
fe'drling,    by    Jean    Bbowx,  his    mife,  and 

TOL.  11. 


grand-daughter  of  Dr.  John  Gibson,  of 
Green  Knowe,  and  Catherine,  bis  wife, 
daughter  of  George  Homb,  laird  of  Bassen- 
dean,  of  the  family  of  the  £arls  of  Home. 
Andrew  Gassels,  d.  27th  May,  1814,  having  by 
his  second  wife,  who  was  b  II th  May,  174 L, 
and  d.  Mth  June,  1811,  had  issue, 

I.  Walter,  b  1767,  d.  an  infant. 

II.  Andrew,  b.  1770,  Judge  of  the 
Admiralty  Court  at  the  Cape  of 
Good  Hope,  d.  #.  p.  1809. 

III.  Waltbk  Gibson,  of  whom  pre. 
sently. 

ir.  William,  b.  1779,  d.  unm.  1796. 

V.  Robert,   b.   1781,  British   Consul  at 

Honfleur,  France;  m.  Jean,  daughter 

of  John  ScoroALL,  merchant  of  Leith, 

and  d.  1877,  leaving  issue. 
Ti.  Alexander,  b.  1788,  captain  in  the 

H.E.LC.'s  Navy ;  tn.  Jessie  Gbiebson, 

but  d.  s.  p.  1818. 

I.  Jane,  m.  Thomas  Gillbsft,  and  had 
issue. 

II.  Hannah,  m.  David  BaowN,  and  had 
issue. 

III.  Anne,  d.  in  infancy. 

IT.  Anne,  «».   Alexander  Howdbn,  and 

had  issue, 
y.  Henrietta,  m.  Thomas  Eat,  merchant, 
of  Antwerp,  Holland,  and  had  issue. 
The  third  son  by  the  second  marriage, 

Waltbb  Gibson  Cassbls,  of  Leith,  banker, 
chief  mckgistrate  of  that  place,  b.  3rd  Novem- 
ber, 1777;  m.  27th  August,  1802,  Jnnet. 
daughter  of  John  Soouoall,  aforesaid,  of 
Leith,  and  d.  1868,  having  by  her,  who  was 
b.  5th  September,  1782,  and  d.  26th  May, 
1865,  had  i  sue, 

I.  Andrew,  m.  Ellen  Jacxson,  but  d.  9.  p, 

laio. 

2   H 


4S6 


BURKE'S  COLONTAL  aEN*TRY. 


II.  John  Scougall,  d.  unm.  1848. 

III.  Walter  Gibson,  banker,  of  Toronto 
and  Hamilton,  Ontario,  h.  30th  March, 
1811;  m.  17th  June,  1852,  Adelaide 
Victoria,  daughter  of  Commissary- 
Gonoral  Larratt  Smith,  of  South- 
ampton, England,  and  d.  July,  1890, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  May,  1887,  had 
issue, 

1.  Walter  Allan,  h.  29th  December, 
]85l»,  d.  unm.  1886. 

2.  Larratt  Godfrey,  of  the  Dominion 
Bank,  Oshawa. 

8.  George  Cyril,  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal,  New  York,  U.S.A. 

4.  Duncan  Sharman,  of  the  Bank  of 
Hamilton,  Toronto. 

1.  Adelaide,  h.  2nd  June,  1853,  d. 
2nd  December,  1855. 

2.  Adelaide  Isabel,  m.  Walter 
Darling,  son  of  Rev.  William 
Stewart  Dablino,  rector  of  Holy 
Trinity,  Toronto,  and  d.  5th 
December,  1892,  having  by  him, 
who  d.  in  February,  1892,  had 
issue, 

a.  Walter  Stewart. 

h,  Godfrey. 

c.  Harry  Strachan,  d.  in  infancy. 

a.  Grace  Cassels. 

h.  Olive  Adelaide. 

3.  Mary  Violet,  d,  unm.  2nd  Decem- 
ber, 1893. 

4.  Janet  Scougall. 

5.  Edith. 

6.  Harriet. 

IV.  RoBBBT,  of  whom  we  treat. 


y.  Richard  Scougall,  of  Toronto,  and 
sometime  of  Quebec  and  Ottawa,  went 
to  Canada,  1842,  h.  25th  September, 
1822;  m.  3rd  November,  1851,  Jessie, 
daughter  of  John  Thompson,  of 
Quebec,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Walter  Gibson,  h.  38th  September, 
1852  ;  m.  29th  April,  1891,  Esther 
Eugenie  LowNSBOBOuaH,  and  has 
issue, 

Esther  Isabel. 

2.  John  Thompson,  b,  20th  July, 
1857. 

3.  Richard  Scougall,  h.  20th  Sept- 
ember, 1863. 

4.  Robert.,  b.  2nd  September,  1865. 

5.  Andrew  Henry,  b.  October,  1868. 

1.  Isabella,  m.  Bertram  Webbes, 
and  has  issue,  Richard  Scougall, 
nnd  Jessie. 

2.  Jessie,  b.  2nd  May,  1862,  d.  an 
infant. 

I.  Jane  Todd,  m.  John  AiiAN,  M.D., 
H.E.I.C.S.,andrf.«.;?. 

II.  Anne,  b.  17th  July,  1805;  d.  unm. 
24th  December,  1876. 

III.  Janet,  b.  7th  August,  1827 ;  d.  unm. 
3ath  September,  1850. 

IV.  Margaret,  m.  Robert  Stodart  Wyld, 
of  Edinburgh,  and  had  issue. 

The  fourth  son, 

Robert  Cassels,  banker,  successiyely  in 
England,  in  Halifax,  N.S.,  in  Quebec,  in 
Montreal  and  Toronto,  Canada;  Major  of 
Militia  in  Montreal,  1857,  b.  21st  February, 
1815 ;  m.  7th  August,  1838,  Mary  Gibbens  * 
daughter  of  Hon.  James  MAcyAB,ofMacnab's 


•Mrs.  Cassels'  great-grandfather, 

Peteb  Macnab,  was  in  the  Royal  Navy,  and  served  at  the  capture  'of  Louisburgh,  N.S. 
He  settled  in  Halifax  about  1758,  and  purchased  in  I78'i,  Macnab's  Island  in  Halifax 
harbour.  He  was  b.  1735;  m.  2jth  November,  1763,  Susannah  Khun,  of  a  Swiss  family, 
and  d.  3rd  November,  1799,  having  by  her,  who  was  b.  1742,  and  d.  7th  May,  1822,  had  with 
other  issue,  a  son, 

Hon.  Peteb  Macnab,  a  member  of  the  Council  of  XII  for  Nova  Scotia,  and  afterwards  of 
the  Legislative  Council,  b,  about  1767 ;  m.  8th  February,  1781*,  Joanna  Cullbbton,  and  d. 
1  st  June,  1847,  having  by  her,  who  was  b.  1766,  and  d.  20th  May,  1827,  had  with  other 
issue, 

Lieutenant-Colonel  the  Hon.  Javes  Macnab,  Receiver- General  of  Nova  Scotia,  b.  30th 
November,  1792;  m.  9th  December,  1815,  Harriot,  daughter  of  Henry  King,  and  E»ther 
Waldron,  his  wife,  and  by  her,  who  was  b.  12th  April,  1792,  had  issue, 

I.  Peter,  b.  28th  December,  1817 ;  d.  young. 

II.  John  Henry,  Provincial  A.D.C.  to  Lieutenant-Governor,  b.  15th  November,  1818 
d.  unm.f  28th  June,  1859,  drowned  in  a  yachting  accident  in  Halifax  harbour. 

III.  James,  b.  13th  June,  1827;  m.  Sophia'CoUins,  daughter  of  Snow  Parker  Fbbeman. 

IV.  Peter,  b.  11th  March,  1835  ;  m.  26th  June,  1862,  Elizabeth  Annie,  daughter  of  Rev. 
Anson  Gbeen,  T^.D.  of  Toronto,  and  by  her,  who  d.  1864,  had  an  only  son, 

John  Anson  Stewart,  of  Rochester,  New  York,  counsellor-at-law,  only  living  male 
representative  of  this  family. 

V.  Lewis  Gibbens,  b.  24th  February,  1837 ;  d.  24th  August,  1845. 

I.  Joanna,  m.  Captain  Westcote  Whitchurch  Lewis  Lyttleton,  64th  Regiment,  of  the 
family  of  the  Lyttleton s.  Barons  Cobham. 

II.  Maby  Gibbens,  m.  as  in  the  text,  Robert  Cassels. 

III.  Anne  Hunter,  d.  aged  14. 
I  v.  Louisa,  d.  aged  14. 

V.  Harriot,  m.  Roderick  Huoonin,  Lieutenant  38th  Regiment,  and  has  issue. 
TI.  Sophia  Minns,  d.  young. 


BURKE'S  COI4ONIAL  GENTRY. 


467 


Island,  Halifax,  and  d.  18th  Februanr,  1882, 
haring  by  her  (who  was  h,  29th  October, 
Ihadi 


I.  James  Macnab,  M.D.,  b.  2nd  August, 
1880;  m,  20th  October,  1860,  Mary, 
daughter  of  John  Stbano,  of  Quebec, 
and  by  her,  who  d.  2nd  February, 
1888,  has  had  issus, 

1.  Charles  Edmund,  b,  4th  June, 
1862,  d.  1887. 

2.  Bobert. 

1.  Mary  Adelaide  Annie. 

2.  Alice  Margaret. 

n.  Walter  Gibson,  b.  21et  April,  1841 ; 
d.  10th  September,  1843. 

III.  BoBBKT,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

ir.  Walter  Gibson  Pringle,  Q.C.,  of 
Toronto,  barrister-at-)aw,  b,  14th 
August,  1845,  m.  Susan,  daughter  of 
Bobert  Hamilton,  of  Hamwood,  Que- 
bec, and  has  issue, 

1.  Bobert  Cecil  Hamilton,  b.  2nd 
August,  1876. 

2.  George  Hamilton,  b.  17th  July, 
1882. 

3.  Walter  Craigie  Hamilton,  b.  3rd 
September,  1887;  d.  22nd  Feb- 
ruary, 1892. 

1.  Isabelle  Hamilton,  d.  10th  Janu- 
aiT,  1886. 

2.  Maij  Kathleen  Hamilton. 

3.  Harriet  Frances  Hamilton. 

4.  Susie  Hamilton. 
6.  Jessie  Hamilton. 

T.  Allan,  of  Toronto,  bttrrister-at'law, 
b,  9th  March,  1847 ;  m.  29th  Decern- 
her,  1885,  Maude,  daughter  oi  Hon. 
George  William  Allak,  of  Toronto, 
Senator,  and  has  issue, 
Emmie  k  Court  Allan. 

Ti.  John   Thomson,    sugar   planter,  of 

Arms — Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  in  chief 
fessways,  wards  downwards  sa. 
Cref^— A  dolphin  naiant  or. 
Jfo^^o— Ayise  la  fin. 
Mendence — Ottawa,  Canada. 


Ho-ilo,  in  the  Philippine  Islands,  b. 
24th  April,  1849. 
TIi.  Hamilton,  of  Toronto,  bnrrister-at- 
\aw,  b.  2nd  April,  1854;  tn.  18tli  Sept. 
ember,  1879,  Mary  Yarwood,  daughter 
of  William  Willcocks  Baldwin,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Robert  Baldwin,  b.  4th  February, 
1890. 

1.  Agatha. 

2.  Ruth,  5.    9th   August,  1882;  d. 
9th  January,  1886. 

3.  Grace,  b.  16th  August,  1884 ;  d. 
15th  July,  1885. 

4.  Margaret. 

6.  Mary  Stuart. 

VIII.  Richard  Scougall,  of  Toronto,  bar- 
rister.at-law,  Captain  late  48th  High- 
landers, Toronto,  served  in  the 
Queen's  Own  Rifles,  1879-86,  and  was 
present  at  tbe  action  of  Cut- Knife 
(medal  with  clasp),  b.  5th  October, 
1859;  «i.  Cecil,  daughter  of  Walter 
GiLLiBPiB,  of  Toronto,  and  ban  issue, 

1.  Laura  May. 

2.  Helen  Grace. 

3.  Esther  Waldron. 

IX.  Lyttleton,  b.  30th  August,  1865;  d. 
1866. 

i»  Jessie,  m.  William  Cook,  Q.C,  of 
Quebec,  and  has  had  issue,  1.  John 
Wilson;  2.  William  A irth  ;  3.  Robert 
Anthony,  d.  an  infant ;  4  Jeffrey  Hay ; 
1.  MaryCassels;  2.  Marjorie  Grant; 
and  3.  Dorothy  Graeme. 

II.  Harriot. 

III.  Margaret  Black  Stuart,  m.  Archi- 
bald Cook,  of  Quebec,  Advocate,  and 
has  issue,  1.  Archibald  Stuart;  1. 
Jean  Airth  ;  and  2.  Amy  Grant. 

IT.'  Mary,  m.  Samuel  Gbeenshiblb,  of 

Montreal,  who  d.  9.  p,  1888. 
V.  Amy  Gait. 

two  cross-crosslets  fitchee  and  in  base  a  key 


Barton. 


FREDERICK  GEORGE  BARTON,  late  of  Kajuligah,  Ivanhoe,  and 
Moulbong,  Booligal,  New  South  Wales,  a  justice  of  the  peace  for 
that  colony,  6.  2dth  August,  1851,  m.  28th  September,  1882,  Annie  Rachel 
Warner  Sleigh,  grand-daughter  of  the  late  Mr.  Serjeant  Sleigh,  and  has 
issue, 

I.  Eyebard  Abthur  Hale,  h.  in  England,  1st  June,  1894. 

I.  Evelyn  Mary,  h,  in  Australia,  5th  October,  1883. 

II.  Winniefred  Millie,  h.  in  Australia,  14th  October,  1884. 

III.  Constance  Everard  Campbell,  h.  in  Australia,  17th  January,  1886. 

IV.  Mabel  Lilian,  h,  in  England,  23rd  July,  1892. 

2  H  2 


■i^es 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Hineagf. 


This  family  claims  descent  from  John 
Barton  of  Holme,  near  Newark,  co.  Notting- 
Irnrn,  who  was  a  merchmtt  of  the  Staple,  and 
the  original  probate  of  his  will  dated  1490,  is 
in  their  possession.  His  son,  Kalph  Babton, 
married  Joan,  daughter  and  sole  heiress  of 
Sir  Ralph  B:idcliffe  of  Smithills,  and  was 
ancestor  of  the  Babtons  of  Smithills. 

John  Etbbabd  Babton,  h.  23nl  August, 
1794,  m.  in  1819,  Elizabeth  Mee,  daughter  of 
Kobert  Jacqubs  of  Montreal,  and  d.  23rd 
August,  1869,  having  by  her,  who  was  h.  in 
1799,  and  d.  21st  August,  1834,  had  issue,  a 
son, 

John  EvfiRABD  Babton,  of  Astley  Hall, 
Stourport,  co.  Worcester,  ft.  4lh  March,  1825, 


25th  October,  1885,  having  by  her  who  was  h. 
10th  May,  1825,  had  issue, 

I.  Everard  William,  J.P.,  h.  8th  June, 
1849,  is  married. 

II.  Frboebick  Geobqe,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

iir.  Charles  Tom,  h.  6th  March,  1853, 
is  married  and  has  two  sons  and  two 
daughters. 

IV.  Harry  Alexander,  late  Deputy  At- 
torney-General in  British  Columbia. 

I.  Katherine  Mary. 

IT.  Helen  Elisabeth. 

III.  Lillian  Sarah,  m.  Thomas  Needham 
Wilson,  M.A.,  barrister-at-liw,  and 
has  issue,  one  daughter. 


m.  28th  January,  1848,  Sarah  Mbbbitt,  and  d. 

Arms — Per  f»  ss  argent  and  azure  four  stags*  heads  caboshed,  two  and  twa,  within  a 
bordure  thereon  eight  crescents,  all  counterchanged. 

Crest — On  a  moimt  between  two  acorns  stalked  and  leaved  an  owl,  all  proper. 

Motto — I  bydemy  time. 

Estates — Kaju'ligah,  Ivanhoe,  and  Moolbong,  BooHgal,  New  South  Walesw 

Residence. ~A%t\ey  Hall,  Stourport.,  Worcestershire,  England. 

Clubs — Australian,  Melbourne,  and  Biojal  Colonial  Institute,  London. 


3Baitp. 


WILLIAM  KXOX  DARCY,  of  Sfcanmore  Hall,  Stanmore,  co.  Middlesex, 
formerly  of  Queensland,  h.  llth  October,  1849;  baptised  at  High- 
wick,  CO.  Devon  ;  educated  at  Westminster  Scbool ;  m.  at  Sydney,  New  Sonth 
Wales,  23rd  October,  1872,  Elena,  daughter  of  Samuel  Bradford  Blrkbbck, 
of  the  colony  of  Queensland,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

I.  William  Francis,  h.  14th  September,  1873. 

II.  Lionel  Knox,  h.  12th  February,  1876. 

I.  Gertrude  Elena  Elizabeth,  h.  24th  October,  1874. 

II.  Violet  Bertha,  h,  16th  August,  1877. 
HI.  Ethel  Anastasia,  h.  19th  March,  1883. 


Hmeage. 


This  is  a  branch  of  the  great  Anglo-Norman 
family  of  Dabcy. 

Sir  John  Dabct,  Knt.,  Lobd  Daect  op 
Knayth,  Lord  Justice  and  C  hief  Governor  of 
Ireland  1323-29,  and  in  1334  ^a«  constituted 
BO  for  life  ;  was  Constable  of  the  Tower  of 
London ;  K.G-. ;  GoTcmor  of  the  Castle  of 
Northampton  1317,  and  Governor  of  the 
Castle  of  York,  temp.  Edward  III,  Steward 
of  the  Household,  &c. ;  sheriff  of  the  cos.  of 
Nottingham,  Derby,  Lancaster,  and  York. 
He  commanded  the  armies  in  several  expedi- 
tions made  into  Fiance  and  Scotland  ;  and 
d.  30th  Mav,  1247.  He  m.  first,  Emeline, 
daughter  and  liciress  of  Walter  Heron,  of 
Uedeston,  by  Christiana,  his  wife,  daughter 
and  heir  of  Richard  de  Notton,  and  bj  her 
had  issue,  from  v  hom  the  Earls  of  Holdeniess 
descend.     He  m.  secondly,  at  Majnooth,  co. 


Eildare,  3rd  July,  1329,  Joan,  relict  of 
Thomas  Fitzgerald,  second  Earl  of  Kildaro 
and  daughter  of  Richard  de  Burgo,  Earl  of 
Ulster  and  Lord  of  Con  naught,  and  by  her 
(who  d.  12th  March,  1369)  had  issue, 

I.  William  (Sir),  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Thomas,  1 

III.  John,     >  all  d.  s.  p, 

IV.  Adam,   J 

I.  Elizabeth,    m.    to    James     Butler, 
second  iiarl  of  Ormond. 
The  eldest  son. 

Sir  William  Darct,  Knt.,  of  Flatten, 
CO.  Meath,  b.  at  Maynooth  1830;  tn.  Catherine, 
daughter  of  Sir  Robert  Fitzgerald,  of  Allen, 
CO.  Kildare,  Knt.,  and  had  issue. 

Sir  John  Darct,  of  Flatten,  1S89,  a  minor 
and  heir  to  his  grandmother  in  the  Manor  of 
X&TlyT,  in  Kildare,  36  Edward  111  j  sheriff 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


469 


of  Meath  1404  and  1415  ;  m.  Jane,  daughter 

of    Pbttit,  Baron    of    MuUingar,  by 

whom  be  had  a  son, 

WiujAM  Dabct,  of  Flatten,  who  m.  Anne, 
daughter  of  Babnewalx,  of  Cricks- 
town,  CO.  Westmeath,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

John  Dabct,  of  Flatten,  m.  Margaret 
Yleuino,  daughter  of  the  Lord  Baron  of 
Slane,  bj  whom  he  had  issue, 

I.  William  (Sir),  of  FUtten,  living  1477; 
m,  Isabel  (or  Elizabeth),  daughter  of 
Christopher  Flunkbt,  Lord  Baron  of 
Killeen,  bj  whom  he  had  issue, 

William  (Sir),  of  Flatten,  Knt., 
i».  Margaret,  daughter  of  Nicholas 
St.  Lawbencb,  Lord  Baron  of 
Howth,  and  d.  in  1540,  having 
had  issue, 

George,  of  Flattyn,  who  m. 
Jane,  daughter  and  heiress  of 
Tuite  M'RiccABo  of  Sonagh, 
and  bj  her  had  issue. 

Sir  William  Darcj,  of 
Flattyn,  whose  male 
issue  became  extinct ; 
and  Tliomas  Barcj,  of 
Dunmow,  co.  Meath, 
ancestor  of  Dabct  of 
Hjfde  Park  (see  Bubkb  s 
Landed  Oentry). 

II.  NiCHOXAS,  of  whom  we  treat. 
Tlie  second  son, 

Captaiw  Nicholas  Dabct,  of  Fartry,  co. 
Mayo,  m.  Jane,  daughter  and  heir  of 
—  DtTBBAOHT,  of  Fartry,  and  had  issue. 

Thomas  Dibct,  who  made  a  settlement 
dated  in  1484.     He  was  father  of, 

CoNTSBS  Dabct,  who  tn.  Christian, 
daughter  of  Richard  Blake,  and  had  issue, 

Nicholas  Dabct,  who  m.  Mary  Blake, 
b/  whom  he  had, 

I.  Jambs,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Richard,  whose  daughter  m.  Robert 
Blake,  of  Ardfry,  co.  Qalway,  and 
had  issue,  a  son.  Sir  Richard  Blake, 
Knt.,  Speaker  of  the  Supreme  Council 
of  the  Confederate  Catholics  at  Kil- 
kenny in  1648. 

The  elder  son, 

Jambs  Dabct,  of  Oalway,  Lord  Fresident 
of  Connaught  and  Governor  of  Gal  way,  was 
called  in  Irish  "  Riveagh  "  ;  d.  1603,  and  was 
buried  in  the  Franciscan  Abbey  at  Galway. 
By  EUiabeth  Mabtin,  his  wife,  he  had 
issue, 

I.  Nicholas,  «i.  Margaret  Ltnch,  and  had 
issue,  two  sons,  1.  James,  counsellor-at- 
law  ;  who  on  failure  of  issue  to  himself 
and  his  brother  Dominiek,  settled  his 
great  estates  in  Galway,  Mayo,  Ros- 
common, and  Clare,  and  town  of 
Galway,  on  his  first  cousin,  Jambs 
Dabct,  of  Eiltolla,  which  estate  was 
mostly  lost  in  the  civil  war  of  1641 } 
and  2.  Dominiek. 

II.  Martin,  high  sheriff  of  co.  Gulway  ; 
suffered  much  persecution  from 
Thomas  Went  worth.  Earl  of  Stafford, 
and  d.  in  prison  in  Dublin,  in  1636, 
and  was  buriedatSt.Dominick's  Abbey, 


Galway.  By  his  wife,  Christick 
daughter  of  Richard  Mabtiit,  alder- 
man of  Galway,  he  had  issue, 

1.  Richard,  who  «•.  Ma]7,  daughter 
of  Nicholas  (or  Richard)  Bbowke, 
of  Galway,  and  had  issue  {see 
Biteke'b  Landed  Gentry ,  D'Abct 
of  New  Forest), 

2.  Feter,  m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Nicholas  Mabtix,  of  Galway, 
burgess. 

3.  James,  m.  Ellis,  daughter  of  — 
Dillon,  of  Clonbrock,  co.  Galway. 

1.  Elisabeth. 

2.  Mary. 

8.  Margaret. 

III.  James,  of  whom  we  treat. 

IV.  Anthony,  m.  a  daughter  of  Robert 
Bbowit,  and  had  a  son,  Francis,  m, 
Anne  EEATiira. 

V.  Mark. 

VI.  Andrew,  m. 

Yii.  Fatrick,  the  celebrated  leader  of  the 
Confederate  Catholics  of  Ireland,  b.  at 
Galway,  1598,  counsellor-at-1  w;  M.F. 
from  1640;  m.  Ma^,  daughter  and  co- 
heir of  Sir  Feter  Fbekch,  of  Galway, 
and  d.  in  Dublin,  1668,  having  had 
issue, 

1.  James,  of  Kiltullagh,  co.  Galway, 
b.  1633 ;  m.  Frances,  daugliter  of 
—  Tbubhot,  captain  of  a  man- 
of-war  to  Louis  XIII,  by  his  wife, 
Anne  Keatikg,  maid-of-honour 
to  Henrietta  Maria,  queen-consort 
to  Chablbs  I;  and  d.  1692, 
having  by  her  had  issue,  four 
daughters,  Anne,  m.  to  Charles 
Dalt,  of  Calla,  co.  Galway ; 
Frances,  m.  first  to  Captain  Ulick 
Bubkb,  who  was  killed  at  the 
battle  of  Aughrim,  12t)i  July,  1691; 
she  m.  secondly  Lieutenant  Francis 
D'Abct,  son  of  John  D'Abct,  of 
Gorteen  ;  Bridget,  m.  Councillor 
Dillon  ;  Clare,  d.  unm. ;  and  a 
son  and  heir.  Hyacinth,  of  Kil- 
tullagh, ancestor  of  D'Abct,  of 
Gle/i  lerne  (see  Bubke's  Landed 
Oenirif), 

1.  Brigid,  m.  John  Nolan,  of  Bal- 
linrobe,  co.  Mayo. 

2.  Clare,  «.  Captain  Hahilton,  of 
Fahy,  co.  Galway. 

I.  Anastace,m.  to  Sir  Dominiek  Bbowne, 
of  Carrow  Browne,  co.  Galway,  Knt., 
and  had  issue. 

The  third  son, 

Jame4  Dabct,  of  Lisbon,  m.  Mary  Skeb- 
BBTT,:by  wh'>m  he  had  issue, 
r.  John,  of  whom  we  treat. 

II.  Stephen,  of  Bally bocock,  co.  Mayo, 
m.  Mary,  daughter  of  Robert  Fbbnch, 
of  Monivca,  co.  Galway,  and  had 
issue. 

III.  Mathew,  m.  and  had  issue. 

IV.  Mark. 
The  eldest  son, 

John   Dabct,  of  Gorteen,  Kilmaine,  co. 
Mayo,    m.    Anastace,    daughter   of    Walter 


470 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Blake,  of  Dunmenure,  co.  Maju,  and  bj  her 
had  issue, 

I.  Patbick,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  James,  captain  in  the  army  of  Jakes 
II  in  1691;  killed  at  the  siege  of 
Athlone,  unm. 

III.  Francis,  a  lieutenant  in  James  II's 
army ;  m,  first,  Frances,  daughter 
of  James  Dabcy,  of  KiltoUa,  and 
relict  of  Capt«in  Ulick  Bubke 
(of  the  family  of  Derrymaclog- 
line),  and  liad  issue;  secondly, 
Lynch,  daughter  of  Maurice  Lynch, 
of  Ballycori'en,  co.  Gkilway,  and  had 
issue. 

I.  Jane,  m.  Dominick  Blake,  of  Tarti- 
gare,  co.  Ghilway,  and  had  issue. 

II.  Anastace,  m.  Maurice  Blake,  of 
Ballynafad,  oo.  Mayo,  and  had 
issue. 

II  r.  Catherine,  m.  Captain  Hyacinth 
Dabct,  of  Kiltolla,  only  son  o^  Cap- 
tain James  Dabcy,  and  grandson  of 
Councillor  Patrick  Dabcy  ;  and  by 
him  (who  d.  1743)  had  issue.  She  d, 
in  1750. 

The  eldest  son, 

Patbiok  Dabcy,  of  Gorteen,  m.  Margery, 

daughter  of  Nicholas  Fbench,  of  Abbert,  co. 

Galway,  by  whom  he  had  istue, 

I.  John,  of  Gorteen. 

II.  Nicholas,  counsellor -at-law,  m.  Mary 
Kirwan,  grand-daughter  to  Sir  John 
EiBWAK,  Knt. 

III.  James. 

IV.  Walter. 

I.  Mary,  m.  Peter  Blake,  of  Corbally, 
00.  Galway. 

II.  Anastace,  m.  Martin  Browne,  of  Kill- 
skeagh,  co.  G^way. 

The  eldest  son, 

John  Dabcy,  of  Gorteen,  m.  Anastace, 
daughter  of  Charles  Daly,  of  Calla,  co. 
Galway,  and  Moyroe,  King's  co.,  and  (by  his 
will  dated  1743,  proved  1748,  he  desired  to 
be  buried  in  the  Abbey  of  St.  Francis,  Galway) 
d.  27th  October,  1747,  having  by  her  (who  was 
livmg  at  Dublin,  18th  March,  1756)  had 
issue, 

I.  Patrick,  of  Gorteen,  b.  1706,  living 
1752 ;  m.  Catherine  Fbench,  of  Mon- 
serallan,  an  heiress.  He  was  buried 
in  the  family  vault  in  the  Abbey  of 
Boss. 

II.  Chsrles,  M.D.,  d.  umn.  1752. 

III.  Fbancis,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Nicholas,  m. ;  and  d.  before  1780, 
leaving  issue. 

I.  Marcella  (or  Margery). 

II.  Anne,  m.  Dominick  Bbowvb,  of 
Breafleld,  co.  Mavo,  and  had  issue. 

in.  Anastace,  m.  Walter  Daboy. 

IV.  Margaret,  liTing  1786. 

V.  Catherine,  d.  1781-6. 


Ti.  Mary,  will  dated    29th  December, 
1781,  proved  in  Dublin  8th  May,  1784. 
The  third  son, 

Fbancis  Dabcy,  of  Baymore,  eo.  Meath, 
and  Loftus  Hill,  oo.  Dublin,  formerly  of 
Gorteen,  m.  before  12th  October,  1768,  Lucy, 
daughter  of  William  Knox,  of  St.  Mary's 
Abbey,  Dublin,  and  Cartron  Bath,  co.  Boe- 
common.  His  will,  dated  26th  April,  1771, 
was  proved  17th  June,  1783.  He  had  issue, 
I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Maiy,     "I 

II.  Luoy,     V  untn.  in  1771. 

III.  Elinor,  J 
The  son, 

Willi  AH  Dabcy,  of  Gravesend,  co.  Kent, 
formerly  of  Gorteen,  Lieutenant  13th  Light 
Dragoons,  and  afterwards  a  lieutenant  on  the 
retired  full-pay  list  of  the  1st  Boyal  Veteran 
Battalion  ;  b.  1780;  m.  18th  January,  1810, 
Mary  Babtlbt,  of  Modbux^,  co.  Devon,  and 
by  her  had  issue, 

I.  William  Fbancis,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  for  many  years  British  Vice- 
Consul  at  St.  Yalery,  and  afterwards 
y ice-Consul  at  Dunkerque,  where  he 
died.  He  m.  6r8t,  Maria  Byvbs  ; 
secondly,  to  a  Belgian  lady,  by  whom 
he  had  a  daughter,  Lucy. 

I.  Lucy   Virginia,   m.   to  Thomas  Holt 
Oliveb,  a  captain  in  the  army,  and 
had  issue. 
Mr.  Darcy  d.  6th  August,  1842,  aged  62. 
His  elder  son, 

William  Fbancis  Dabcy,  of  Newton 
Abbot,  oo.  Devon,  and  afterwards  of  Rock- 
hampton,  in  the  colony  of  Queensland, 
Australia,  b.  9th  November,  1810;  m.  at 
Hampstead,  co.  Middlesex,  Elizabeth  Baker, 
daughter  of  Ber.  Robert  Bbadfobd,  rector 
of  Wolborough,  oo.  Devon,  and  by  her  (who 
d.  17th  October,  1881 ;  buried  at  Little- 
hampton,  Sussex)  had  issue, 

I.  William  Kirox,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

I.  Maria  Rvves,  b.  12th  June,  1887. 

II.  Mary  Elizabeth,  b.  16th  September, 
1839. 

III.  Lucy  Knox,  b.  13th  June,  1841 ;  m. 
2nd  January,  1871,  to  Archibald 
John  RicHABosoK,  of  Roekhampton, 
Queensland,  and  has  issue. 

IV.  Bertha,  b.  14th  August,  1844;  m. 
24th  December,  1866,  John  Robinson 
Benson,  of  Gjmpie,  iu  Queensland, 
M.D.,  who  d.  August,  1885. 

y.  Anastasia,  b.  12th  January,  1846 ;  m. 
at  Roekhampton,  2nd  February,  1869. 
Edward  Goldsmith,  of  Hambledon, 
Hants,  and  has  issue. 
TI.  Frances    Julia,   b.   16th  Ifovember, 
1851. 
Mr.   Darcy  d,   1st    March,   1870,  and  was 
buried  at  the  Cemeteiy,  Roekhampton. 


Arms — Az.  sem^e  of  cross-crosslets  and  three  cinquefoils  arg. 

Cre«t^— On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  bull  passant  sa.  armed  or. 

Motto — Un  Dieu,  un  Roy. 

JSen'cfence— Staumore  Uall,  Stanmore,  co.  Middlesex. 

Clubs — Carlton,  Junior  Carlton,  Garrick,  and  the  Queensland  Club,  Brisbane. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


471 


CLAUDE  GEORGE  IRONSIDE  CURRIE,  of  The  Antlers,  Pipestone 
Creek,  Moosomin,  Assiniboia,  North  West  Territory,  Canada,  h,  at 
Ferozepore,  India,  27th  March,  1871 ;  m.  29th  May,  1890,  Geraldine  Mabel, 
eldest  danghtor  of  Captain  Alfred  Price,  late  67th  (Hampshire)  Regiment, 
and  has  issae, 

I.  Gladys  Margaret,  h,  30th  April,  1891. 

II.  Muriel  Adina,  h.  2nd  December,  1892. 


liiuag^. 


Pb.  Clauds  CrBBis,  of  Lanarkshire,  Soot- 
land,  one  of  four  children,  Tvas  b.  in  Glasgow, 
1789.  His  father,  Claude  Cuerie,  of  Glas- 
gow, d.  there  shortly  after  his  birth,  and  his 
mother  (nee  Baillie)  re-m.  a  Mr.  Jabdike. 
Br.  Claude  Currie  went  out  to  the  Madras 
Presidency,  and  after  his  retirement  resided 
at  8-{,  Westboume  Terrace,  London.  Ue  m. 
1810,  Caroline  Marie  Augustine,  daughter  of 
Dr.  Eugene  Laidet,  wlio  was  physician  on 
the  staff' of  his  father-in-law,  General  Caroape, 
a  distinguished  French  general,  and  on  his 
retirement,  after  much  serTice,  took  up  his 
residence  at  Qailon,  Malabar  coast,  Madras, 
India.  Dr.  Claude  Currie  d.  in  1854,  having 
had  issue, 

I.  Claude,  b.  1812  ;  d.  1840. 

II.  William  Frederick,  of  the  Madras 
Medical  Serrice,  b,  1816 ;  «i.  and  d. 
1858. 

ni.  Charles  David,  sargeon-major  in  the 
Madras  Medical  Servire,  b.  1817 ;  m. 
to  a  daughter  of  Dr.  Good  all,  of  the 
Madras  Service,  and  d.  1860. 

IT.  BoBBBT  Hamilton  (Major-General), 
of  whom  presently. 

T.  Augustus  Octavius,  surgeon  in  the 
Madras  Medical  Service,  b,  1820;  d. 
unm.  1853. 

Ti.  Eugene,  b.  1824 :  d.  unm.  1857,  from 
wounds  received  at  the  taking  of 
Cawnpore,  while  in  command  of  a 
portion  of  Her  Majesty's  84th  Regi- 
ment. 

Tii.  George  Vernon,  brigade- surgeon  in 
the  Bengal  Army,  b.  1828 ;  m.  Jane 
Isabel,  daughter  of  General  Babstow, 
of  the  Bengal  Army. 

nil.  Henry,  b.  1834;  served  in  Her 
Majesty's  84th  Begiment,  and  in  the 
74th  and  79th  Higliland  Regiments. 
He  Ml  Pauline,  daughter  of  Colonel 
Hatblock,  14th  Dragoons,  and  d. 
1888. 

IX.  Bicbard,  an  officer  in  the  Bengal 
Artillery,  5.  1835  ;  killed  at  Fyzabad 
in  the  Indian  Mutiny ;  unm. 

I.  Caroline   Mary  Jane,    b.    1811 ;     m. 

Ret'tdence — The  Antlers,  Pipestone  Creek, 
Canada. 


General  BichardBuDD,  of  tlie  Madras 
Army,  and  d.  1870. 

II.  Margaret,  b.  1813 ;  m.  Major  John 
Dew  AwDBT,  judge  advocate  Madras 
Army,  and  d.  1865. 

III.  Virginia,  b.  1814 ;  m.  Henry  Dickbn- 
SON,  Madras  Civil  Service  and  member 
of  Council,  and  d.  1888. 

IT.  Eugenie,  b.  1822 ;  d.  1823. 
T.  Eugenie,  b.  1826 ;  d.  unm.  1848. 
TI.  Cecilia  Cadogan,  b.  1831. 
The  fourth  son, 

MaJOB  -  GenEBAL       RoBBBT       HAyiLTOV 

CuBBiB,   b.  27th  April,    1819,   at    Velloro, 
Madras,     India,     was    for    thirteen    years 
Lieutenant-Colonel  of  the  39th  (Dorsetshire) 
Begiment,  in  which  he  served  for  forty  years ; 
present  at  the  action  of  Maharajpore,  29th 
December,  1843,  and  served  throughout  the 
Crimean     War.       He    received     the     Dia- 
tinsuished  Service  Beward,  and  many  medals, 
and  had  conferred  upon  him  the  fifth  class 
of   the   Order  of  the  Medjidie ;  retired  in 
1877,  with  the  rank  of  major-general,  m.  14th 
January,  18f-9,  Augusta  Ellen,  daughter  of  the 
late   Bev.  WiUiam   Money,   of  Barrington, 
Avenue     Boad,     Eastbourne,     co.     Sussex, 
England  (by  Julia  Ibonside,  his  wife,  whose 
family  were  of  Houghton-le-Spring,  co.  Dur- 
liam),  who  was  son  of  William  Taylor  Money, 
of  Walthamstow,  Essex,  Knt.  of  the  Guel- 
phio  Order,  M.P.,  and  subsequently  H.B.M. 
Consid- General   at  Venice,    and  Milan ;   by 
Eugenia,  his  wife,  third  daughter  of  William 
Money,  of  Uomme    House,   co.    Hereford; 
Whetham,  Wilts ;  and  Pitsford,  co.  Northamp- 
ton  {9ee  Bubee'b  Landed  Gentry^  MoNBY- 
Ktble,  of  Homme  Mcu9e).     Major-Geueral 
Currie  d.  13th  September,  1886,  leaving  issue, 
I.  Bobert    Henry     Money,    Lieutenant 
76th  (West  Biding)  Begiment,  b.  on 
board  H.M.S.  "  Crocodib,"  8th  Oct- 
ober, 1869 ;  was  killed  whilst  playing 
polo  at  Kohat,  Punjaub,  5th  November, 
1893,  unm. 
u.  Claude  Geobge  Ibonside,  now  of 

The  Antlers,  Mo?somin. 
I.  Augusta  Julia,  b.  at  Eussowlie,  Pun- 
jaub, India,  6th  May,  1872. 

Moosomin,  AMiniboia,  North  West  Territory, 


472 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTIir. 


iHatartnep. 


SIR  JOHN  MACARTNEY,  Bart.,  of  Lisb,  co.  Armagh,  Ireland,  and 
Forest  Hill,  Mackay,  Qaeensland,  Anstralia,  b.  1833 ;  m.  Ist  September, 
1865,  Catherine,  second  daughter  of  the  late  Alexander  Miller,  of  Mcrindini, 
Victoria,  and  has  issae, 

I.  William  Isaac,  h.  13th  October,  1867. 

II.  Alexander  Miller,  b.  24th  Jaly,  1869. 

III.  John  Barrington,  b.  26th  October,  1873. 

IV.  Herbert  Charles,  6.  1 1th  March,  1876. 

T.  Robert  Graham,  b.  7th  December,  1878 ;   d.  20th  August,  1879. 

VI.  David  Edwin,  b.  5th  July,  1880. 

VII.  Harold  Eric  Joseph,  b.  1882. 

VIII.  Victor  Allan,  b.  1887. 


Hineage. 


The  family  of  Macabtnby  is  said  by 
Platfaib  to  have  sprang  from  the  youngest 
son  of  McCabthy  Mobb,  of  the  co.  Cork 
(see  McCabtht,  of  CarHgnavar^in  Bubkb's 
Landed  Gentry)^  but  when  or  why  his  des- 
cendants moved  to  the  co.  Down  (where  we 
find  them  in  the  earlj  part  of  the  14th 
century)  is  not  known.  Edward  Bruce, 
brother  of  the  famous  Robert,  King  of  Scot- 
land, was  invited  by  some  of  the  Irish  chief- 
tains to  come  over  to  help  them  to  cast  off 
the  English  yoke  and  to  be  himself  their 
king.  The  expedition  failed,  Edward  was 
killed  in  a  duel,  and  the  chieftains  who  had 
taken  part  with  him  were  naturally  objects 
of  displeasure  to  England  and  some  of  them 
escaped  to  Scotland,  among  whom  was  Mac- 
ABTNET  of  Mourne^  in  Downshire.  Robert 
Bruce  rewarded  this  supporter  of  his  brother 
with  lands  in  Argyleshire.  The  Macartneys 
subsequently  moved  to  Ghklloway  to  lands 
still  called  by  their  name.  There  the  family 
divided  into  three  branches,  Maoabtnby  of 
Leatket ;  of  Blacket  (from  whom  the 
present  baronet)  ;  and  of  Auchinleck.  The 
Leathes  branch  ended  in  James  Macartney, 
who  had  four  daughters,  one  of  whom  was 
Frances,  the  celebrated  authoress  of  the 
Ode  to  Indifference,  who  m.  Fulke,  son  of 
the  Hon.  Algernon  G-bbyillb,  and  was  by 
this  marriage,  ancestress  of  the  present  Lord 
Gbeyille,  who  is  now  the  representative  of 
the  eldest  branch  of  the  Macabtnby  family 
(jr^tfBirBEB'B  Peerage,  sub  Babon  Gbbyillb, 
and  the  Eabl  of  Wabwice).  The  Auchin. 
leek  or  youngest  branch,  ended  in  Gboboe 
Macabtnby,  of  Lissanoure  Castle,  co. 
Antrim,  grandson  of  Gbobge  Macabtkry, 
of  Auchinle'.'k,  who  settled  in  Ireland  1649. 
This  George,  of  Lissanoure,  was  b.  1737,  and 
sent  1754,  as  envoy  extraordinary  to  the 
Empress  of  Russia  and  knighted  on  his 
return.  He  was  M.F.  for  Armagh  and  Chief 
Secretary  (1769)  to  Lord  Townshend,  the 
Lord  Lieutciant  of  Ireland;  in  1772,  was 


installed  a  Knight  of  the  Bath,  was  Governor 
of  the  Cartbbee  Islands,  in  1775;  and  on 
19th  July,  1776,  was  raised  to  the  Irish 
Peerage  as  Lobd  Macabtxbt,  Baron  of  Lis- 
sanouro,  co.  Antrim.  He  was  Ambassador 
Extraordinary  and  Plenipotentiary  to  the 
Emperor  of  China  in  1792,  and  was  advanced 
19th  July,  of  that  yeir,  to  be  VisoorsT 
Macabtnby,  of  Dervoch,  oo.  Antrim,  and 
was  on  his  return  to  England  in  1794,  created 
Eabl  Macabtnbt.  He  was  created  on  8th 
June,  1796,  Baron  Macartney,  of  Parkhurst 
in  Surrey  and  of  Auchinleck,  in  the  st«wartry 
of  Kirkcudbright,  in  the  Peerage  of  England, 
for  important  services  in  Italy  in  the  previous 
year.  His  last  office  was  the  Governorship  of 
the  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  to  which  c  )lony  he 
sailed  in  January,  1797,  and  from  which  he 
came  back  in  1799.  He  m.  1st  February,  1768, 
Lady  Jane  Stu  a bt,  second  daughter  of  John, 
Earl  of  Bute,  but  d.  without  issue  31  st  March, 
1806,  when  all  his  honours  became  extinct. 

The  Blackett  branch  of  the  Macartneys, 
referred  to  above,  removed  from  Scotland  to 
Ireland  in  1630. 

Gboboe  Macabtnbt  (son  of  Gboboe 
Macabtnby,  the  last  of  the  Macartneys  of 
Blacket,  who  resided  in  Scotland),  settled  at 
Belfast  about  the  year  1680.  He  m.  Martha 
Davies,  of  the  family  of  Sir  John  Davies, 
Knt.,  attomev  -  general  for  Ireland  temp. 
James  I,  and  had  two  sons, 

George,  who  served  under  the  Duke  of 
Marlborough  and  Prince  Eugene,  had 
the  misfortune  to  act  as  second  to 
Lord  Mohun  when  the  latter  fought 
the  celehrat'Cd  duel  with  the  Duke 
of  Hamilton  in  which  both  the  Duke 
and  Lord  Mohun  lost  their  lives. 
At  the  time  of  his  death  he  was  a 
lieutenant-general  in  the  army,  Com- 
mander-in-Chief of  the  Forces  in 
Ireland,  Governor  of  Portsmouth, 
and  Colonel  of  the  Carabiniers.  His 
line  is  now  extinct. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


47:^ 


TsAVC,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  Moond  aon, 

I8A.AC  Macabtnit,  possessed  a  large 
estate  in  the  north  of  IreUknd,  and  served  as 
high  sheriff  of  co.  Antrim  1690.  He  m. 
Anne,  sister  and  co-  heir  (with  her  sister  the 
wife  of  John  Macdowai.,  of  Freugh,  from 
whom  the  Marquesj  of  Bute)  of  John 
Haltbidqb,  of  Dromore,  Downside,  M.P. 
for  Killjleaghy  and  had  issue, 

I.  George,  high  sheriff  of  Antrim,  1740, 
whose  son  Key.  Asthub  Macaetkbt, 
ricar  of  Templepatrick  and  Belfast, 
was  formerly  Captain  R.A.,  m.  1816, 
Catherine,  daughter  of  Merton  Wool- 
LBTT,  and  d.  1843,  leiving  by  her  (who 
d.  1851)  two  sons  and  one  daughter, 

1.  Arthur,  b.  1817  ;  d.  unm.  1875. 

2.  William  Merton, 6. 1819;  barrister- 
at-law,  m.  1817,  Henrietta,  elder 
daughter  of  John  Hitchcock, 
J.  P.  of  Antrim  House,  Antrim, 
and  d.  1860,  having  by  her  (who 
d.  1862)  had  issue,  1.  John  Mer- 
ton, Major  Dorset  Regiment,  m. 
1884,  Ethel,  daughter  of  Clolonel 
Frank  Cbossman,  Bengal  Cav- 
alry, and  by  her  (who  d.  1887) 
has  issue  (Frank  Alan  George,  b. 

1884,  Kenneth     Chichester,     b. 

1885,  and  Beryl  Violet  Kathleen); 

2.  William  Merton,  d.  *.  p.  1887 ; 

3.  Henry  Frederick,  Captain  Ben- 
gal Cavalry,  b.  1857  ;  1.  Rosina 
Catherine ;  2.  Florence  Violet. 

3.  Louisa,  m.  Rev.  R.  Oulton. 

II.  William,  of  whom  hereafter. 

I.  Grace,  m.   Sir    Robert  Blackwood, 
Bart.,  from   whom  the  Marquess  of 
Dufferin  and  Ava. 
The  second  son,  i 

William  Macabtkey,  M.P.  for  Belfast  | 
for  forty  years,  m.  Catherine,  daughter  (by  i 
Elizabeth  Montoombrt  his  wife)  of  Thomas  j 
Bankes,  of  the  family  of  Bankes,  of  Cor/e  ' 
Castle,  Dorsetshire,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Arthur  Chichester,  of  Murlough,  co. 
Down,  m.  Anna,  daughter  of  8amuel 
Lindsay,  of  Turin,  co.  Mayo  j  and 
left  with  three  other  daughters, 

1.  WiUiam  George  (Rev.),  MA.,  of 
Murlough,  CO.  Down,  who  d.  *.  p. 
1858. 

1.  Frances,  m.  W.  Hitband. 

2.  Catherine,  m.  Rev.  Thomas 
Ellison,  and  had  a  son,  John 
William,  of  the  Palace,  Clogher, 
M.P.,  who  inherited  his  uncle's 
property  and  took  the  name  of 
Macartney. 

II.  John,  of  whom  we  treat. 

I.  Catherine,  d.  unm, 

II.  Anne,  d.  unm. 

III.  Julia,  d.  unm. 

IV.  Jane,  m.  Simon  Lanoly,  and  d.  a.  p. 
T.  Margaret,  m.  Lieutenant  Harbis,  and 

d.  9.  p. 
The  second  son, 

Sir   John  Macartney,  of   Lish,  M.P., 
having  received  the  honour  of  knightho.^d 


for  his  exertions  in  promoting  the  inland 
navigation  of  li-eland,  was  crejited  a  Baronet 
of  that  kingdom,  4th  January,  1799.  Sir 
John,  b.  yth  March,  1747,  m.  first,  Anne, 
daughter  of  Edward  8crivbn,  descended  from 
the  Barclays  of  Urie,  in  Scotland,  and  by 
her  had  i^sue, 

I.  William  Isaac,  second  Baronet. 

II.  Edward,  lost  at  sea,  3rd  December. 
1805. 

III.  John,  L'eutenant  E.I.C.S. ;  d.  2nd 
August,  1814. 

IV.  Arthur,  Lieutenant  14th  Dragoons  • 
d.  4th  October,  1816. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  Robert  (or  John) 
j  Kerruish,  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  and 
'               d.  s.  p.  18th  December,  1 862. 

II.  Maria  Catherine,  m.  her  cousin, 
Joseph  Macartney,  and  d.  3rd  June, 
1869,  leaving  issue, 

1.  George  Augustus  Chichester,  m. 
Millie  Graham,  and  has  issue. 

2.  John,  Colonel  in  the  army,  b. 
1814,  d.  unm.  December,  1891. 

3.  William,  Chief  Commiasioner  of 
Police,  iu  Ceylon,  m.  Henrietta, 
dauglifer  of  Richard  Dare,  of 
Fermanagh,     and     had      issue; 

1.  Edward,  of  Brisbane,  Queens, 
land;  1.  Emily,  m.  Duncan,  of 
Wellington,  N.Z.,  and  has  issue; 

2.  Ethel,  m.  1886,  John  Darley  j 

3.  Jemima,  m.  2l8t  April,  ]89o! 
Harry  Miller  Boehmer. 

6.  Arthur,  A.D  C.  to  Sliah  Sujah, 
killed  in  the  retreat  from  Cabul 
1882,  d.  *.  p. 

6.  Edward,  d.  *.  p,  in  Western 
Africa. 

1.  Anna,  d.  unm. 

2.  Maria,  m.  Robert  Coflson, 
Resident  Magistrate,  co.  Sligo, 
d.  May,  189  i,  leaving  two  sons  and 
two  daughters.  Arthur  Chichester, 
Robert  Northland,  Ruby  Ge^rgina 
and  Myra  Louisa. 

3.  Georgiana  Mildred,  m.  1839,  Sir 
Arthur  Kennedy,  K.C.B.,  late 
Governor  of  Queensland,  and  d. 
leaving  issue ;  1.  Arthur  Herbert  j 
1.  Elizabeth,  m.  16th  June,  1867, 
Richard  James,  fourth  Earl  of 
Clan  WILLIAM  ;  and  2.  Georgiana. 

4.  Jane. 

III.  Anna,  m.  3rd  January,  1815,  Rev. 
John  Browne,  and  d.  s.  p.  1839. 

Sir  John  m.  secondly,  4th  November,  1794 
Catherine,  daughter  of  the  Right  Hon' 
Walter  Hussey  Burgh,  Lord  Chief  Baron 
of  the  Coui-t  of  Exchequer  in  Ireland,  M.P. 
for  Dublin  University,  and  by  her,  who  d 
10th  September,  1840,  left  a  son  and  a 
daughter, 

V.  Hussey  Buroh,  D.D.,  Dean  cf  Mel- 
bourne  {see  next  article). 

IV.  Catherine  Anna  Mona,  b.  24th 
November,  1804,  m.  16th  May,  1826, 
Rev.  Henry  Brouoham  (*g<?  Burke's 
Peerage,  Brougham,  B.),  and  d.  5th 


474 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


January,  1692,  haviDg  by  him,  who  d. 
«iOth  Januarr,  1831,  had  issue, 

1.  Henry  William  (Very  Eev.),D.D. 
Dean  of  Liemore,  h.  27th  February, 
1827,  m,  5th  April,  1851,  Lucy, 
eldest  daughter  of  Henry  Becheb, 
of  Aughadown,  co.  Cork,  and  has 
issue, 

(1)  Henry  William,  MA.,  h. 
1852,  m.  1887,  Alwyn  Ross, 
daughter  of  Chief  Justice 
Hebmence,  of  Crefeld,  Ger- 
many, and  has  issue  ;  Henry, 
5.  1888,  and  John,  i.  1890. 

(2)  John  Bichard,  h.  1863. 

(3)  Bohind  Yaux,  of  Queens- 
land, h.  18G0,  m.  1891,  Anna 
Boss. 

(1)  Catherine  Anna  Mona,  m. 
25th  June,  1885,  William 
Whitklocke-L  l  o  t  d,  of 
Strancally  Castle,  co.  Water- 
ford,  and  has  issue  {jtee 
Burke's  Landed  O entry). 

(2)  Lucy  Ellen,  m.  1883,  Chet- 
wode  H.  CuRBT,  of  Lismore, 
who  d.  1889,  leaving  issue. 

(3)  Edith  Alice. 

2.  John   Bichard  (Bev.),  rector   of 
CO.  Cork,  and  Canon 


of   Chriatchurch,  Dublin,  h.  4th 
August,  1829,  m.  12th  July,  1865, 
Frances,    daughter    of    Bichard 
BoTHWBLL,    of     Bockfield,    co. 
Meath,  and  has  is^ue, 
Bichard   Hrnry  Vaux,  ft.  14th 
March,  1870. 
Sir  John  d.  29th  May,  1812,  and  wat  «.  by 
his  eldest  son. 

The  Bev.  Sib  William  Isaac  Macabt- 
NET,  rector  of  Desertegiiy,  in  the  diocese  of 
Derry,  who  was  h.  25th  October,  178C,  and 
m.  2'8th  May,  1818,  Ellen,  daughter  of  Sir 
John  Babbinoton,  Bart.,  and  by  her  (who 
d.  7th  September,  1875)  liad  issue, 

I.  John  (Sir),  present  Baronet. 

II.  William  George,  h.  1835;  m.  1872, 
Bessie,  daughter  of  Bobert  Bayley 
Tyseb,  of  Wellington,  New  Zealand, 
and  had  issue, 

1.  Henry  Tjser,  ft.  1872. 

2.  Ernest  George,  h,  1880. 

1.  Edith  Isabel. 

2.  Eileen  Agnes. 

I.  Anna  Maria. 

II.  Eliza  Georgina. 

III.  Frances  Catherine, 
iv.  Maria  Louisa. 

The  Eev.  Sir  William  d.  Slat  July,  1867. 


Monkstown, 

Creation — 4th  January,  1799. 

j4rtnx — Or,  a  stag  trippant,  within  a  bordure,  gu. 

Crest — A  hand,  holding  a  slip  of  a  rose  tree,  with  three  roses  thereon,  all  ppr. 

Motto — Stimulat  eed  omat. 

Residence — Forest  Hill,  South  Kennedy,  Mackay,  Queensland,  Australia. 


iHatartnep. 


THE   LATE   VERY  HEV.   HUSSEY   BURGH    MACARTNEY,  D.D., 
Dean  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  Australia,  6.  in  Dublin,  lOih  April,  179S, 
m.  7tb  March,  1833,  Jane,  daughter  of   Edward  Harbman,  by  Rebecca,  his 
wife,    daughter   of    John    McClintock,   of    Drumcar   {see  Landed    Geiitry), 
and  d.  7th  October,  1894,  having  by  her  who  d.  lOlh  January,  1885,  had  iBsne, 
I.  John    Arthur,  of  Waverley,  Queensland,  b,  5th  April,  1834,  m.  15th 
January,    1861,   Annie    Flora,    daughter    of    Alexander     Wallace 
DuNLOF,  of  an  Ayrshire  family,  and  bas  issue, 

1.  HuFsey  Burgh  John  Arthur,  h.  1st  August,  1873. 

2.  Alexander  Wallace  Dunlop,  6.  8th  January,  1875. 

3.  Arthur  John  Edward  McClintock,  d.  young. 

4.  Henry  Dundas  Keith,  b.  let  February,  1880. 

1.  Constance    Madeline    Frances,    m.    23rd    September,    1884, 

William  Mounteford  Longfield  (see  Burke's  Landid 
Gentry),  and  has  issue,  William  Brinkley  Macartney,  b, 
26th  November,  1886. 

2.  Jane  Catherine,  m.  1890,  James  Snape,  and  has  issue,  Philip 

Arthur  Macartney,  b.  16th  October,  1891. 

3.  Flora  Charlotte  Antonia. 

4.  Vans  Anna  Mabel. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  475 

II.  Edward  Hardman,  of  Manflfield,  Victoria.,  h.  I9ih  May,  1835,  m.  6th 
May,  1862,  Georgina  Henrietta,  daughter  of  James  Moa&B,  of 
Melbonme,  son  of  the  late  James  Moob£,  M.P.  for  co.  Dablin,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Edward  Hassej  Bargh,  h.  25th  December,  1867. 

2.  James  Moore,  6.  20bh  September,  1671. 

3.  Charles  Perry,  5.  3rd  November,  1880. 

1.  Harriet  Maria,  m.  14th  March,  1894,  Charles  Cuninohah. 

2.  Georgina  Mande,  m.  1887,  William  Cuntngham,  of  Winder- 

mere, N.S.W.,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Hussey  Bargh,  b,  1891. 

2.  William  Alan,  6.  1893. 

3.  Georgina  Maade. 

3.  Jane  Catherine. 

4.  Agues  Henrietta. 

5.  Anne  Constance. 

6.  Charlotte  Mary. 

III.  Hussey  Burgh,  M.A.,  Trinity  College,   Dublin,  and   of   Melbourne 

University,  h.  30th  September,  1840,  ordained  by  Dr.  Perry,  Bishop 
of  Melbourne,  23rd  December,  1866,  priest,  22nd  December,  1867, 
appointed  to  the  Incumbency  of  Caulfield,  Victoria,  December, 
1868,  m.  7th  March,  1872,  Emily,  daughter  of  Henry  Aj)denbkook£, 
and  widow  of  Hon.  Robert  Ksrmgde,  of  Tasmania,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Hussey  Burgh  George,  6.  10th  February,  1875. 

2.  Jane  Elizabeth  Catherine. 

I.  Henrietta  Rebecca. 

II.  Anna  Catherine,  d.  unm.,  17th  September,  1852. 

ni.  Jane  Frances,  m.  11th  August,  1868,  William  Watson,  of  Pitz- 
William  Place,  Dublin,  and  d,  15th  October,  1876,  having  had 
issue, 

1.  William  Arthur  Macartney,  d.   22nd  December,   1871,   in 

infancy. 

2.  Edward  John  Macartney,  &.  22ad  November,  1872. 
1.  Janet  Agnes  Violet. 

IV.  Charlotte  Elizabeth  Caroline. 

V.  Frances  Marianne,  d.  unm,  29th  May,  1885. 

The  Dean  of  Melbourne  was  educated  at  Trinity  College,  Dublin  (B.A. 
1B21),  ordained  2l8t  September,  1822,  by  Dr.  Elrington,  Bishop  of  Limerick  ; 
reeeived  priest's  orders,  14th  September,  1823,  from  Dr.  Alexander,  Bishop 
of  Meath.  He  was  curate  of  Banagher,  King's  county,  Ireland,  from  10th 
October,  1822,  to  28rd  January,  1824,  curate  of  Killoe,  co.  Lougfonl,  from 
January,  1824,  to  1828,  curate  of  Killashee,  same  county,  from  1828  to 
January,  1631.  In  March,  1831,  he  was  appointed  to  the  living  of  Creagh, 
00.  Cork,  which  he  held  till  June,  1843,  when  he  removed  to  Kilcock,  co. 
Kildare.  In  September,  1847,  he  left  Ireland  and  sailed  with  the  first  Bishop 
of  Melbourne  (Dr.  Perry)  in  the  "  Stag  "  for  Port  PLillip,  in  Australia,  where 
he  landed  25th  January,  1648,  and  soon  afterwards  took  charge  of  Heidel- 


476  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

berg,  where  he  remained  till  Isfc  October,  when  he  was  appointed  Archdeacon 
of  Greelong.  In  1852  he  was  given  the  Deanery  of  Melbourne  and  the 
Incumbency  of  St.  James*  parish,  in  that  town,  and  soon  afterwards  accepted 
the  Archdeaconry  of  Melbourne,  which  involved  the  oversight  of  all  those 
parts  of  the  diocese  which  had  not  a  settled  minister.  In  1860,  finding  the 
duties  of  a  parish  minister  incompatible  with  the  Archdeaconry,  he  resigned 
St.  James.  In  1883  the  parish  of  St.  James  was  again  united  to  the 
deanery,  but  under  different  arrangements.  Soon  after  the  arrival  of 
Dr.  Goe,  the  present  Bishop  of  Melbourne  in  1877,  the  Dean  resigned 
the  Archdeaconry,  the  duties  of  which  he  was  no  longer  able  to  fulfil. 
He  was  four  times  Vicar- General,  during  the  absence  of  the  Bishops  of 
Melbourne,  viz. :— 1855-6,  1863-4,  1874-7,  1886-7.  The  Dean  was  son  of 
the  late  Sir  John  Macartney,  Bart.,  M.P.,  by  his  second  wife,  Catherine, 
daughter  of  Right  Hon.  Walter  Hussey  Burgh,  Lord  Chief  Baron  of  the 
Exchequer,  M.P.  for  Dublin  University. 

LiNBAQB,  Abms,  etc.  (see  preceding  memoir). 
i?c*i«fe»ctf— Deanery,  Melbourne,  Australia. 


Canton. 


JOSEPH  ANDERSON  PANTON,  of  Carranya,  East  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne, 
Victoria,  first  metropolitan  police  magistrate,  Melbourne,  6.  at  Knockie- 
mill,  parish  of  TurrifF,  Aberdeenshire,  Scotland,  2nd  June,  1831 ;  m.  at 
Inverness,  5th  December,  1860,  Eleanor  Margaret,  dar.ghter  of  the  late 
Colonel  John  Fqlton,  of  the  5th  Bengal  Native  Infantry,  and  has  two 
daughters, 

I.  Eleanor  Mary,   m,   April,  1890,  Reginald    Grossman,  and   has  issue, 
Natalie  Gordon. 

IT.  Alice  Julie. 
Mr.  Panton  was  educated  at  the  Scottish  Naval  and  Military  Academy, 
Edinburgh,  and  at  Edinburgh  University.  He  emigrated  to  the  Australian 
colonies  in  December,  1850,  and  in  May,  1852,  was  appointed  commissioner 
of  Crown  Lands  and  commissioner  of  Gold  Fields  at  Bendigo,  and  senior 
commissioner  there  in  1853,  and  in  1854,  resident  commissioner  of  the  district 
now  comprising  the  counties  of  Bendigo,  Gunbower,  Rodney,  Dalhousie 
and  Anglesey ;  and  subsequently  on  the  abolition  of  that  office,  was  appointed 
a  police  magistrate,  being  first  stationed  at  Heidelberg,  afterwards  at 
Geelong,  and  finally  at  Melbourne.  He  hns  held  the  position  of  President 
of  the  Military  Court  under  the  Defences  Act,  and  is  Chairman  of  the  Court 
of  Marine  Inquiry.  He  was  President  of  the  Bendigo  Exhibition,  1854, 
I  he  first  Industrial  Exhibition  held  in  Australia ;  a  commissioner  for  the 
Melbourne  Exhibition  of  1854,  and  for  the  Melbourne  and  Paris  Exhibition 
of  1855;  executive  commissioner  for  Melbourne  Exhibition,  1880,  and  has 
been  prominently  associated  with  the  Victorian  Artists*  Association  since 
the  establishment  of  that  institution,  having  been  president  in  the  year 
of     the    opening   of    the   New    Galleries.      He  is   a   Fellow  of    the   Royal 


BURKFS  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


477 


Geographical  Society,  and  a  vice-president  of  the  Royal  Geographical  Society 
of  Aastralasia. 


The  family  of  PAJfToy  or  Ap  Axtox, 
origiiuilly  from  Anglesey,  Wales,  migrated 
into  the  north  of  Scotland.  In  1445  Pitme- 
then,  now  Pitmedden,  was  held  bj  Jambs 
Paittov,  and  remained  in  the  possession  of 
the  Panton  familj  until  1619,  when  it  passed 
to  the  Seton  family.  Cadets  held  TuUjmade, 
Blackhousie,  Craig,  Wester  Corse,  Norham, 
and  Hilton;  and  at  the  early  part  of  the 
l€th  century  the  lands  of  Uaddo  were  held 
b?  the  Pan  tons  on  wadset.  In  the  17th 
and  18th  centuries  the  few  remaining 
members  of  the  family  held  leased  farm  lands 
in  Aberdeeaahire  and  Banffshire,  and  others 
migrated  to  America. 

William  Pant  n  m.  Ann  Lbith,  of 
Bumside,  Aberdeenshire,  and  had  issue,  John 
and  Jane,     llie  son, 

John  Panton,  of  Bogs  of  Montblairy,  m. 
Anne  Sbakd,  and  had  issue, 

Patrick  Panton,  of  Edenbank,  Kelso, 
who  m.  bis  cousin,  Janet  Panton,  and  had 
issue, 

I.  William,    of     Edenbank,    Physician 
Oeneral,  H.E.I.C.S. 

II.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Hugh. 
I.  Anne. 

Ihe  second  son, 

John  Panton,  for  some  time  in  the  service 
of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company,  afterwards 
retired  to  Scotland,  and  occupied  Knock iemill 
farm,  {.arish  of    Turriff,  Aberdeenshire;  m. 

Sesidenee — Carranya,  East  St. 
C/«f6— Melbourne. 


first,  Agnes  Mubbat,  and  by  her  had  a 
son, 

I.  Patrick,  of  Bodmersham,  co.  Kent, 
and  Edenbank,  Kelso,  N.B.,  who  fn.  as 
his  second  wife,  Elizabeth  Josephine, 
daughter  of  Thomas  J.  Fitzobbalp, 
D.L.,  and  d,  1885  baring  had  issue, 

1.  John  Gerald,  of  Bodmersham 
and  Edenbank,  aforesaid,  patron 
of  Bodmersham,  and  Captain 
Boyal  Sussex  Begiment,  b.  12th 
June,  1861 ;  m.  1^86,  Ethel  Mary, 
youngest  daughter  of  Major- 
General  Samuel  Black,  C.S.I. 

2.  Henry  Paul  Vivian  (Ber.),  B.A., 
rector  of  St.  Edmund,  Exeter. 

1.  Mary. 

2.  EHzabeth. 

He  fn.  secondly,  at  Turriff,  Alexina  McKay, 
daughter  of  J.  Andbbson,  of  Bispbond,  by 
Fairlie  Gobdon,  his  wife,  of  Clarkhill, 
Sutherlendshire,  ond  by  her  had  issue, 

II.  John,  deceased. 

III.  Joseph  Andbbson,  police  magis- 
trate, Melbourne,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

I.  Mary,  deceased. 

II.  Williamina,  m.  George  Milne,  of 
Westwood,  Aberdeen,  and  has  issue, 

1.  George  Francis,  Lieutenant  B.A.,  b. 
5th  November,  1866;  1.  Edilh  Alexa, 
m.  Captain  Geoboes,  of  H.M.  Army  j 

2.  Elizabeth  Mary. 

Kilda,  Melbourne,  Victoria. 


3^xiibert«xin. 


THOMAS  ROBERTSON,  of  Mount  Mitchell,  Ballarat,  Victoria,  h,  23i-d 
October,  1857. 


Hmeage. 


Thomas  Bobbbtson,  of  Mount  Mitchell, 
Ballarat,  Victoria,  formerly  of  Glenmuick, 
Aberdeenshire,  Scotland,  m.  Annie  Lauch- 
LAN,  and  d.  at  Mount  Mitchell,  5th  June, 
1872,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Jambs,  of  Mount  Mitchell,  of  whom 
presently. 

II.  John,  m.  Mary  Cabtbb. 

III.  Thomas,  m.  Grace  Duncan. 

I.  Jane,  b.  5th  July,  1816;  m.  6th  July, 
1843,  Hon.  William  Sbbnb,  of  Skene, 
Hamilton,  Victoria,  member  of  the 
Legislative  Council  for  the  Western 
Province  of  that  colony,  and  d.  25th 
March,  1877,  having;  had  issue  (see 
Skene  of  Mamoo^  vol.  i,  p.  315). 

II.  Margaret,  m.  John  Philip. 


The  eldest  son, 

Jambs  Bobebtson,  of  Mount  Mitchell, 
Ballartt,  Victoria,  J.P.,  b,  18th  May,  1818; 
i».  15th  March,  1852,  Margaret,  fifth  daughter 
of  James  Gobdon,  of  Glenmuick,  Aberdeen- 
shire, Scotland,  by  Mary,  his  wife,  and  rf.  28th 
May,  1893,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  James  Gordon,  6.  10th  August,  1859. 

III.  John  Gordon,  b.  5th  June,  1861. 

IV.  Francis  Bobert  Gordon,  b.  17th 
December,  1862;  m.  Emma  Ochil- 
TBBE,  and  has  three  sons, 

1.  James  Ochiltree. 

2.  Francis  Ochiltree. 

3.  Gordon. 


478 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


V.  Claude,  h.  27t;h  December,  1865 ;  d. 

28rd  February,  1866. 
I.  Maiy,   h.  24th    December,  1852;   d. 

30th  March,  1872. 


II.  Annie. 

III.  Christina  G-ordon,  m.  8th  December, 
1887,  Robert  Hugh  Muir  MosKisov. 

IV.  Margaret  G-ordon. 


Hesidsnce — Mount  Mit<>helt,  Ballarat,  Victoria. 


CintraL 


CHARLES  GRANT  TINDAL,  of  Bonshaw,  Inverell,  and  Ramomie, 
New  South  Wales,  now  residing  at  Fir  Grove,  Winchfield,  Hants,  b. 
31  st  July,  1823;  m.  14th  August,  1856,  Anne  Amory,  daughter  of  John 
Tbavers,  of  London,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Charles  Frederick,  of   Ramomie,  N.S.W.,  h.  19th  November,  1857, 

m.  1885,  Caroline  Edith,  daughter  of  Rev.  Henry  Tindal,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Charles  Henry,  6.  26th  September,  1887. 

2.  Archibald  Arthur,  6.  30th  August,  1888. 

3.  Travers  Grant,  h.  26th  November,  1892.' 

II.  John  Travers^  of  Karrabil,  N.S.W.,  5.  4th  June,  I860;  m.  20th  Jtine, 

1888,  Mary  Isabella,  daughter  of  Hon.  E.  D.  Ooilvie,  M.L.C,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  John  Humphery,  h,  26th  May,  1889.  , 

1.  Dorothy  Anne  Travers,  h.  August,  1890. 

I.  Anne  Grant. 

II.  Maria  Louisa. 

III.  Jane  Emilia. 

IV.  Elizabeth  Grant;  w.  17th  May,  1893,  Geoffrey  Holt  Stilwell,  eldest 

son  of  John  Pakenham  Stilwkll,  of  Hilfield,  Yateley,  Hants. 

V.  Esther  Kirkpatrick. 

Mp.  C.  G.  Tindal  sailed  in  the  barque  "  Hamlet "  from  England,  on  4th 
September,  1843,  and  landed  at  Sydney,  17th  December,  1843.  He  estab- 
lished in  1866,  the  industry  of  preserving  meat  on  Appert's  principle, 
and  also  the  manufacture  of  Liebig's  extract  of  meat,  both  of  which 
industries  have  been  carried  on  at  Ramomie  since  that  time,  by  the 
Australian  Meat  Company,  on  a  very-  large  scale. 


%tneage. 


The  family  of  TvinsnALB,  Ttetdaub,  or 
TnrDAL  came,  it  is  eaid,  originally  &om 
Northumberland,  and  took  their  name  from 
a  dale  there,  near  which  the  North  Tyne  rises 
and  crossing  the  Pict*s  Wall,  joins  the  South 
Tyne  at  I/angley  Castle,  where  the  family 
resided.    A  descendant, 

Bkv.  John  Tindal,  M.A.  Exeter  College, 
Oxford,  rector  of  St.  Ires,  co.  Cornwall,  and 
ricar  of  Cornwood,  co.  Devon,  «t.  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Nicholas  Pkideaux,  of  St. 
Thomas,  Barbados,  President  of  Council  in 
that  island,  and  d,  1714,  learing  issue,  four 
sons  and  two  daughters.     His  son  and  heir. 


Bbv.  Nicboxab  Tikdal,  M.A  of  Exeter 

College  and  Fellow  of  Trinity  College, 
Oxfoid,  rector  of  Alverstoke,  eo.  South- 
ampton, vicar  of  Waltham,  Essex,  reotor  of 
Coleboume,  Isle  of  Wight,  chaplain  of 
G-reenwich  Hospital,  and  translator  and 
continuator  of  Bapin's  History  of  JBnglandy 
m.  29th  January,  1710,  Anne,  daughter  of 
John  Keatb,  of  Hagbome,  Berks,  and  d. 
1774,  leaving  issue, 

I.  John,  rector  of  Chelmsford,  Elsex,  «. 
Mary,  daughter  (by  his  first  marriage), 
and  CO  heir  of  the  Bev.  Oliver  Pock- 
ling  ton,  rector  of  Chelmsford,  and 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


479 


had  issue,  an  onlj  daughter,  m.  1773, 
Key.  John  iloRQXSf  rector  of  Chelms- 
ford, and  left  isaue, 

II.  Q-BOBOB,  of  whom  presentlj. 

III.  James,  a  captain  in  the  4th  Regi- 
ment of  Dragoons,  who  d.  1760,  and 
left  issue,  Letitia,  d.  unm. 

The  second  son, 

Captain  G^eoboe  Tindal,  of  Coval  Hall, 
Cheimsrord,  Captain  B  N.,  m,  Diana, 
daughter  and  co-lielr  of  Rer.  Oliver 
PooKLiNGTON,  rector  of  Chelmsford  (bj  his 
second  marriage  with  Catherine,  daughter 
and  sole  heir  of  John  BCanwood,  of  Broom- 
field,  Esssx),  and  d.  1777,  having  by  her,  who 
d.  April,  1806,  had  isme, 

I.  ROBBRT,  his  heir. 

II.  G-eorge.  d.  s.  p. 

I.  Diaxia,  d.  unm. 

II.  Ka.therine,  m.  Philip  Williams. 
His  elder  son, 

RoBBBT  Tin  DAL,  of  Coral  Hall,  Chelms* 
ford,  Kssex,  b.  June,  1750,  m.  circa  1773,  Sally 
(ft.  1756),  only  child  of  John  Pocock,  of 
G-reenwieh  Hospital,  Kent,  and  d.  1833, 
having  by^  her,  who  d.  1818,  had  issue, 

I.  Nicholas  Conyngham  (Sir),  Knt., 
M.  A.  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  Hon. 
D.C.L.  Oxford,  was  Solicitor-Ueneral, 
1826  to  1829,  and  Chief  Justice  of  the 
Court  of  Common  Pleas,  from  1829  to 
1846.  He  was  ft.  12th  December,  1776, 
m.  2nd  September,  1809,  Merelina, 
youngest  daughter  of  Captain  Thomas 
Stmonds,  R.N..  and  d.  6th  July,  1845, 
haying  by  her  who  d.  22nd  February, 
1818,  had  i»sue, 

1.  Nicholas  (Rev.),  M.A.  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge,  vioar  of 
Sandhurst,  oo.  Gloucester,  ft.  6th 
July,  1810,  w.  9th  April,  1839, 
Anne  Frances,  daughter  of  J.  G-. 
ScHWBiTZEB  of  Southall,  Mid- 
dlesex, and  d.  25th  August,  1842, 
having  had  issue, 

(1)  Merelina  Frances,  m. 
Arthur  Stamford,  wlio 
d.  *.  p. 

(2)  Adela  Rose  Ellen,  m.  6th 
October,  1859,  James  Monat, 
M.D.,  V.C.,C.B.,and  Knight 
of  the  Legion  of  Honour, 
Inspector  of  Army  Hospitals. 

2.  Louis  Symonds,  Admiral  R.N.,  ft. 
29th  August,  1811,  m.  15th  June, 
1853,  Henrietta  Maria  O'Dowell 
Whttb,  and  d.  4th  February, 
1876,  leavinff  issue, 

(1)  Nicholas  Charles,  of  Han- 
ningfield,  Essex,  ft.  27th 
November,  1857. 

(1)  Maria  Merelina,  m, 
January,  1876,  Arthur  Mild- 
may  Qepp,  son  of  Thomas 
Morgan  Gepp,  of  Mayntrees, 
Chelmsford. 

(2)  Emily  Frances. 

(3)  Katherine  Mary  Adela. 

3.  Robert  John,  d.  an  infant  3rd 
February,  1814. 


4.  C  larles  John,  d.  unm.  1853. 

1.  Mer.  lina,  ♦».  16th  May,  1840, 
James  Whatman  Bosanqubt,  of 
Claysmor<>,  near  Enfield,  Middle- 
sex, and  d.  2iid  September,  1852, 
leaving  issue. 

2.  Isabella  Juliana,  d.  unm.  18th 
February,  1818. 

II.  John  Pocock,  a  midshipman  R.N., 
killed  in  tiie  engagement  with  the 
Dutch  Fh'ct  at  Carapcrdown,  11th 
October,  1797,  aged  17. 

III.  George,  d.  unm.  1805. 

IV.  Thomas,  of  the  Prebendal  Houi^e, 
Aylesbury,  Bucks,  clerk  of  the 
peace  and  treasurer  of  that  county, 
ft.  31st  August,  1783,  m.  first,  25th 
January,  1809,  Anne,  daughter  of 
Acton  Chaplin,  of  Aylesbury,  Buck**, 
clerk  of  the  peace  and  treasurer  for 
that  county,  and  by  her,  who  d.  23rd 
May,  1812,  had  issue, 

1.  Acton,  of  the  Manor  House, 
Aylesbury,  clerk  of  the  peace  for 
Bucks,  ft.  20th  July,  1811,  «i.  30th 
July,  1846,  Henrietta  Kuphemia, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Rev.  John 
Habbisow,  M.A.,  J.P.,  of  Ramsay, 
Essex,  vicar  of  Dinton,  and  d. 
26th  October,  1880,  having  had 
issue, 

(1)  Nicholas,  of  Piatt  Hall,  co. 
Lancaster,  M.A.  Pembroke 
College,  Oxford,  ft.  6th 
January,  1848,  assumed  by 
royal  licence  1878,  the 
surname  and  arms  of  Cabill- 
Wobslby,  m.  17th  April, 
1875,  Elizabeth,  daughter 
and  heir  of  Charles  Cabill- 
WoRSLEY,  of  Piatt  Hall, 
Manchester,  and  of  Winster, 
CO.  Derby,  and  great-grand- 
daughter of  Erasmus  Dab- 
win,  M.D.,  and  has  had 
issue, 

(a)  Charles     Nicholas,    ft. 

20th  August,  1876. 
(ft)  John    Acton,   ft.  20th 

and  d.  2l8t  July,  1877. 

(c)  Acton,  ft.  9th  Septem- 
ber, 1878. 

(d)  Ralph,  ft.  27th  Decem- 
ber, 1881. 

(a)  Clementia,  ft.  27th  May, 
1884. 

(2)  Acton  GifPord,  B.A.  King's 
College,  Cambridge,  and  of 
Lincoln's  Inn,  ft.  11th 
November,  1849. 

(3)  Charles  Harrison,  B.A., 
and  B.C.L.,  Magdalen  Col- 
lege, Oxford,  and  of  Lincoln's 
Inn,  ft.  15th  March,  1851. 

(1)  Henrietta  Diana,  d.  unm. 
18th  December,  1867. 

(2)  Margaret  Sabina,  twin  with 
her  sister. 

1.  Anne  Eliza,  m.  5th  November, 
1829,  Sir  John  db   Veuille,  of 


480 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


St.  IfeHers,  Jersey,  bailiff  of  the 
island,  who  d.  Ist  June,  1848  ; 
she  d.  19lh  February,  1851, 
leaving  issue. 

Mr.  Thomas  Tindal  m.  secondly,  12th 
December,  1S16,  Mar\  Anne,  daughter 
of  Kev.  Henry  Uhtofp,  rector  of 
Huntingfield,  Sussex,  and  cousin  of 
Joshua,  second  Lord  Huntingfield, 
and  d.  26th  July,  1850,  haying  by  her, 
vho  d.  11th  March,  1826,  had  further 
i^sue, 

2.  Henry  (liev.),  M.A.,  Brasenose 
College,  Oxon,  Inte  rector  of 
Franckton,  co.  Warwick,  b.  7th 
March,  1820,  w.  29th  November, 
1855,  Emms,  daughter  of  James 
Haydock  Hill,  of  Elmley  Park, 
CO.  Worcester,  and  has  issue. 

3.  Thomas  William,  M.A.  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge,  of  Lincoln's 
Inn,  special  pleader,  b.  8th  S«  p- 
teniber,  1821,  m.  3rd  September, 
1864,  at  the  British  Embassv, 
Paris,  Louisa  Mathilda  (d.  1884), 
daughter  of  Thomas  Tbueman,  of 
HilL  Manchester. 

2.  Mary  Isabella,  m.  20th  January, 
1846J  Bev.  Arthur  Pearson,  M.A ., 
rector  of  Springfield,  Essex,  and 
lias  issue. 

3.  Frances,  d.  unm.  13th  Septem- 
ber, 1832. 

4.  Amelia,  w.  Rev.  John  Radcliffe 
Peetyman,  M.A„  vicar  of  Ayles- 
bury, and  d.  1884,  leaving  issue. 

5.  Cornelia  Jane,  m.  14th  August, 


1851,  Sir  William  Bbowke, 
Knt.,  C.B.,  who  d.  1884. 

V.  Chableb,  of  whom  presently. 

Ti.  Kobert,  M.D.,  of  Colchester,  Essex, 
d.  unm.  1834. 

I.  Marianne  Elizabeth,  m.  George 
PoBTER,  of  Stanshead  Bury,  Herts, 
and  d.  1845. 

II.  Jane,  m.  Bev.  Vincent  Edwabis, 
vicar  of  Broomfield,  Essex,  and  d, 
1850. 

in.  Sally,    f».    Captain    John    Duncan 

Kino. 
IV.  Ckriana  Isabella,  m.  William  Wooi>- 

ROOFFB,  of  Lincoln's  Inn. 
Mr.  Bobert  TindaPs  fifth  son, 

CoidHANDBB     ChABLES     TiKDAL,   R.N.,    b. 

28th  October,  1786,  m.  25th  October,  1816, 
Anne  Sarah,  daughter  of  James  Gbakt,  of 
Thoby  Priory,  Essex,  and  d.  31st  October, 
1859,  having  by  her,  who  d.  January,  1879, 
had  issue, 

I.  Chables  Gbant,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Edward  Bobert,  d.  unm.  7th  June, 
1835. 

III.  Frederick  Colquhoun,  d.  unm.  22nd 
June,  1855. 

IV.  Arthur  de  Veuille,  d.  unm.  7th 
August,   1854. 

V.  Francis  Herringham,  d.  unm.  1857. 

I.  Anna. 

II.  Laura,  d.  unm.  1873. 

III.  Merelina. 

IV.  Isabella. 

T.  Harriet  Jane. 

VI.  Adelaide. 

VII.  Mary. 


Arms — Argent,  a  fesse  dancettee  gules  in  chief  a  fleur  de  lis  azure  between  two 
crescents  of  the  second,  and  in  base  a  crefoent  of  the  last,  between  two  fleurs  de  lis  of  the 
third. 

Crest^In  front  of  five  ostrich  feathers  argent,  a  fleur  de  lis  azure,  between  two 
crescents  gules. 

Motto — Nosce  te  ipsum. 

Hendence—¥ir  Grove,  Winchfield,  Hants,  England  j  Bonshaw,  Inverell,  and  Bamomie, 
New  South  Wales. 


HON.  ALEXANDER  RAFF,  of  Grangehill,  Brisbane,  and  of  Logie 
Plains,  Darling  Downs,  Queensland,  member  of  the  Legislative  Coancil 
of  Queensland,  h.  20tli  July,  1820,  at  Forres,  Elginshire,  Scotland;  m.  5th 
June,  1862,  at  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  Elizabeth  Millar,  eldest  daughter 
of  James  Paterson,  of  Glasgow,  Scotland,  M.D.,  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  James,  b.  9th  September,  1867. 

II.  Alexander  Gumming  Gordon,  h,  4th  April,  1869.;  d.  29th  November 

following. 

III.  Geore^e  Paterson,  h.  29th  December,  1870. 

IV.  William,  6.  17th  September,  1872. 

I.  Jessie  Watson,  m.  22nd  December,  1891,  G.  S.  Mciphy. 

II.  Margaret  Gumming,  m.  2nd  August,  1893,  T.  E.  Woolnol'GH. 

III.  Elizabeth  Kelly. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


481 


Mr.  Raff  arrived  in  New  South  Wales  in  1845,  soon  afterwards  went  to 

Victoria,  where  he  remained  five  years,  pursuing  the  occupation  of  a  squatter, 

and  arrived  in  the  colony  of  Qneensland  in  1851.     He  was  appointed  Official 

Assignee,  1865,  and  curator  of  Intestate  Estates,  1868,  and  was  appointed  to  a 

seat  in  the  Legislative  Council,  14th  Aagast,  1884.     He  has  carried  on  the 

occupation  of  a  pastoralist  since  1872. 


linc.ige. 


This  family  have  for  some  time  past  been 
resident  on  the  Altyre  Estate,  Elginshire, 
Scotland. 

GsoBGB  Raff,  m.  Isabella  Stalkbb,  and 
had  a  son, 

Jajibs  Raff,  of  Forres,  Elginshire,  Scot- 
land, farmer,  who  m.  25th  June,  1814,  Mar- 
garet CuMMnro  (who  d.  19th  December,  1815) 
and  d.  2nd  Norember,  1868,  baring  had  issae, 
I.  George,    a    Queensland    colonist    of 
1851,  m.   first,  Harriet,   daughter  of 
Robert  Boubnb,  and  by  her  had  issue 


eight  sons  and  three  daughters,  and 
secondly,  Mrs  Mollb,  widow.  He  d. 
28th  August,  1889,  aged  74  years. 

II.  James. 

III.  Albxandeb  (Hon.),  now  of  Grange- 
hill  and  Logie  Plains. 

IT.  William,  m.  Janet,  daughter  of  Wil- 
liam Watson,  of  Glasgow,  and  has 
issue,  four  sons  and  seven  daughters. 

I.  Margaret,  m.  Jaraes  Macdonalu, 
LL.D.,  of  Glasgow,  and  has  issue^our 
sons  and  four  daughters. 


Mendence* — Grangehill,  Brisbane  ;  and  Logie  Plains,  Darling  Downs,  Queensland. 


iWatiWtatnjj* 


ROBERT  MACMICKING,  of  Manus.  Tumbemmba,  Upper  Murray,  New 
South  Wales,  and  of  Cashmere,  Maranoa  River,  Queensland,  b.  12th 
August,  1826;  m.  11th  August,  1869,  Eleanor  Jane,  only  daughter  of  the  late 
Germain  Nicholson,*  of  Melrose,  Domain  Road,  South  Yarra,  Victoria,  J. P. 
(appointed  1857),  and  by  her  has  had  issue  four  sons  aud  three  daughters,  one 
of  whom.  May  Qninta  W.,  d,  at  Nice,  France,  15th  February,  1889,  aged  twelve 
years.  Mi\  MacMicking  in  earlier  life  passed  three  years  at  Manilla,  which 
he  left  on  account  of  ill-health.  His  Recollections  of  Manilla  and  the 
Fhilippinee  during  1848^  i849  and  i850^  has  been  considered  an  authority 
on  the  Philippine  Islands.  On  coming  to  Australia,  1852,  he  eugaged  in 
business  in  Melbourne  for  some  years,  and  then  purchased  Manus,  Upper 
Murray,  in  New  South  Wales,  where  he  has  continued  to  reside  until  the 
present  time.     He  also  purchased  Cashmere,  Maranoa  River,  Qneensland. 


*  Mr.  Qbbmain  Nicholson,  who  was  the  second  son  of  William  Nicholson,  of  the  oo.  of 
Cumberland,  England,  bj  Ellen  G-suMAiir,  his  wife  (whose  father  emigrated  from  Normandy  to 
Ireland),  arrived  in  Melbourne  in  the  ship  ''  Arkwright,"  7th  January,  1842.  In  1851,  he  took 
an  active  part  in  the  movement  to  stop  transportation  into  the  Colonies,  and  was  one  of  tlie 
**  Thirty  Patriots  of  Melbourne  "  (so  designated  by  the  inhabit  ants),  who  each  contributed 
their  money  and  influence  for  this  purpose.  In  1863,  in  conjunction  with  others,  he  originated 
the  Bank  of  Victoria  and  was  sometime  one  of  the  directors  of  that  institution ;  he  was  one  of 
the  originators  in  1854  of  the  Melbourne  and  Hobson's  Bay  Railway  Company,  of  which  he  was 
a  director,  and  he  was  also  .«  director  of  the  Victorian  Life  and  General  Insurance  Company. 
Mr.  Nicholson  was  h.  in  Cumberland,  England,  18th  October,  1814 ;  m,  in  1841,  Eleanor, 
second  daughter  of  Cuthbert  JoBLiwa  (baptised  at  St.  Helen's,  Auckland,  Durham,  England, 
12th  June,  1774),  son  of  Joseph  Joblino  of  West  Auckland,  Durham,  by  Jane  Bobinson,  his 
wife,  and  d,  on  board  ship,  in  the  Bed  Sea,  when  on  his  way  to  Europe,  23rd  November,  1888. 
Four  brothers  followed  Mr.  Nicholson  to  Melbonme,  all  of  whom  predeceased  him ;  one  of 
them,  Thomas  Nicholson,  m.  a  sister  of  the  Hon.  William  Nicholson,  formerly  chief  secretary 
of  the  colony  of  Victoria,  and  d.  9.  p.  His  youngest  brother,  James,  left  an  only  daughter, 
Emmsline  Elizabeth,  wlio  m.  in  1880,  Qilbert  Torrance  MacMiceino,  and  has  issue. 

VOL.  II.  2   I 


482 


BURKE'S  COLOXIAL  GENTRY. 


ILineage. 


This  family  claims  to  represent  the  old 
Ayrshire  and  Wigtownshire  MacMickinqb. 
The  MaoMickinoso/  KiUanfringaH  held  one 
of  the  most  ancient  baronies  of  Ayrshire,  and 
at  rarious  epochs  of  Scottish  history  were  not 
undistinguished.  One  of  their  members  in  1427 
lo«t  his  life  through  hi»  adherence  to  the  Lord 
of  the  Isles,  in  a  rebellion  against  King  Jambs 
I  of  Scotland.  At  the  Keformation,  the 
family  took  a  prominent  part  in  Ayrshire, 
and  during  the  reign  of  Charles  II  many  of 
them  suffered  imprisonment  and  fines  in  the 
cause  of  civil  and  religious  liberty.  Ninth 
in  descent  from  Mahun  Rusid  was  Sib 
G-iLBEBT  MacMichan,  who  m.  Agnes  Mac- 
donald,  daughter  of  John,  son  of  Angus, 
Lord  of  the  Isles.  His  son,  John  MacMichan, 
was  grandfather  of  John,  who  sold  his  estate, 
and  d.  in  France,  1507,  the  last  of  that  ilk ; 
second  in  descent  from  him  was, 

Gilbert  MacMichan,  who  m.  Isabel 
Hamilton,  of  Eillantringan,  co.  Ayr.  His 
eldest  son, 

Gilbert  MacMichan,  of  Killantringan,  b. 
1647  ;  m.  1676,  Janet,  widow  of— McIlwain 
of  Miltonise,  and  purchased  Miltoniso  from 
John  Mollwain,  her  eldest  son  by  her  first 
husband.  Mr.  MacMichan  was  a  staunch 
Covenanter.  Between  1679  and  1688  he  tvas 
imder  sentence  of  death,  and  his  lands  were 
forfeited,  but  his  sentence  was  recalled,  and 
his  lands  restored  to  him  by  Act  of  Parlia- 
ment, William  and  Mart,  1690.  He  d, 
1731,  and  was  *.  by  bis  second  son, 

Thomas  McMickino,  of  Miltonise,  b. 
16S9 ;  m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of — McHay,  of 
Drangandow,  co.  Kirkcudbright,  and  d.  1782, 
when  he  was  *.  by  his  only  son, 

Gilbert  McMickino,  of  Miltonise,  b. 
1723  ;  m.  Jane  rouQLAS,  and  d.  1800.  He 
was  *.  by  his  son, 

Thomas  McMickino  of  Miltonise,  co.  Wig- 
town, Scotland,  b.  1786,  m.  Jane,  youngest 
daughter  of  John  Morin  of  Lagan,  co.  Dum- 
fries, Scotland,  and  d.  in  1866,  having  had 
issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  Bumbrae,  Dumbartonshire, 
Scotland,  J. P.  for  cos.  Wigtown  and 
Dumbarton,  b.  1812,  wi.  first,  1847, 
Agnes,  only  daughter  of  the  late  James 
Andrew  of  Craigend,  co.  Stirling  (she 
d.  in  1867)  ;  and  secondly,  1868,  Mary, 
fourth  daughter  of  the  late  John 
Fleming  of  Clairmount,  co.  Lanark, 
and  had  issue,  one  son,  who  d.  unm.f 
and  four  daughters. 

II.  Gilbert,  of  Miltonise,  co.  Wigtown 
{Town residence^ A2^  Prince's  Gardens, 
8.W.  C/«**— Reform  and  Union),  J.P. 
for  CO.  Lancaster,  J.P.  and  D.L.  for 
CO.  Wigtown,  b.  9th  November,  1823  ; 
was  educated  at  the  High  School  and 


April,  1850j  Helen  Mary,  eldest 
daughter  of  Alexander  MacFarlanb, 
of  Thornhill,  co.  Stirling,  and  d.  1890, 
having  suryived  his  wife,  who  d.  24th 
August,  1883.     He  had  issue, 

1.  Thomas  George  Torrance,  b.  4th 
December,  1853;  m.  1890,  Mar- 
garet R.,  eldest  daughter  of  the 
lite  George  Bullock,  of  Kinloch, 
Perthshire. 

2.  Alexander,  b.  17th  January,  1857. 

8.  Gilbert,  Captain  R.A.,  of  Milton- 
ise, CO.  Wigtown,  6.  24th  March, 
1862,  m.  1st  November,  1893, 
Gertrude  Rosabel  Catherine, 
joungest  daughter  of  the  late 
Nathaniel  Gore. 

4.  Harrv,  Lieutenant  Royal  Soots,  5. 
28th  October,  1867. 

1.  Helen  Mary,  m.  first,  31st  May, 
1871,  Richard  Dbnman,  eldest  son 
of  the  Hon.  Richard  Denman,  and 
has  issue,  and  obtaining  a  divorce 
from  him  (who  rf.  5th  April,  1888) 
in  April,  1878,  she  m.  secondly, 
Anril,  1879,  J.  Montgomery 
Walker,  son  of  William  Stuart 
Walker,  C.B.,  of  Bowland,  co. 
Selkirk,  and  has  issue.  She  m. 
thirdly,  2nd  November,  1888, 
Henry  William  Primrose  {aee 
Burke's  Peerage,  Rosebbrt,  E.) 

2.  Jane  Maitland,  m.  5th  April, 
1877,  William  Henrv  Bolton, 
eldest  son  of  Joseph  Cheney  Bol- 
ton, M.P.  of  Carbrook,  co.  Stir- 
ling. 

3.  Catherine,  m.  8rd  February,  1883, 
Lieutenant-Colonel  Edward  Tdf- 
nell,  Royal  Irish  Regiment, 
second  son  of  the  late  E.  Carleton 
Tufnell,  of  Lowndes  Sqiure,  Lon- 
don, and  d.  August,  1889. 

4.  Annie  Margaret,  m.  24th  Norem- 
ber,  1880,  Robert  Acheson  Cromie 
Montagu,  eldest  son  of  the  Right 
Hon.  Lord  Robert  Montagu, 
brother  of  the  seventh  Duke  of 
Manchester,  and  has  issue,  {see 
Burke's  Peerage). 

5.  Alice,  m.  Commander  James 
Startin,  R.N. 

6.  Ethel,  m.  19th  April,  1887,  Wal- 
ter Edward  Barrett,  of  Kersal, 
Manchester. 

III.  Robert,  now  of  Tumberumba  and 
Cashmere. 

I.  Catherine,  m.  John  WiMON,  of  Hill 
Park,  CO.  Stirling. 

II.  Mary. 

III.  Maitland,  «t.    the  late    Rey.   John 
Harper. 


University   of    Edinburgh ;    m.    30th 

Arms — Azure  four  fleurs-de-lis  in  cross  the  tops  to  the  exterior  of  the  shield  or. 

Cr&tt — A  demi-savage  bearing  in  his  dexter  hand  an  arrow,  at  his  back  a  quiver  full  proper. 

Mottoes — "  Res  non  verba  "  and  "  We  hae  dune." 

Residence — Manus,  Upper  Murray,  New  South  W.iles. 

Estates — Manus,  aforesaid,  and  Cashmere,  Maranoa  River,  Queensland. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


483 


i^otfeim 


ROBERT  HICHENS  HOCKIN,  of  Oak  Lake,  co.  Dennis,  Manitoba, 
Canada,  Notary  Public,  educated  at  Bumey's  Royal  Naval  Academy, 
Gosport,  England,  b.  1860 ;  m.  1890,  Rosa  Caroline  (6.  at  Myrtleford,  Victoria, 
Australia),  second  daughter  and  co-heir  of  Francis  William  Breach,  of 
Shanklin,  Isle  of  Wight,  England,  and  of  Los  Alamos,  in  the  Province  of 
Sonora,  in  the  Republic  of  Mexico,  and  has  issue, 

Francis  Treverne,  b.  at  Oak  Lake,  6fch  August,  1891. 
Mary  Dorothy,  b.  at  Oak  Lake,  Ist  April,  1893. 


JoHir  HocKnr,  h.  circa  1650,  was  possessed 
of  the  manor  of   Gk>dpevy,  in  the  parish  of 
Gwythian,  CO.  Cornwall,  and  d.  leaving  with 
four  other  sons  and  three  daughters, 
I-  JoHX,  of  whom  presently. 
II.  Thomas,  of  Anderscot,  in  the  parish 
of    Liskeard,   co.    Cornwall,   who    m. 
Marion,  daugliter  of  James  Ellis,  of 
Camborne,  co.  Cornwall,  and  d.  leav- 
ing an  only  son, 

John  (Kev.),  vicar  of  Oakhampton, 
and  rector  of  Lydford,  co.  Devon, 
who  left  with  a  daughter  an  only 
son, 

Ihomas  Fearce  (Rev.),  vicar  of 
Oakhampton,     from     whom 
descended     the    family     of 
HocKiN  of  Devon, 
The  eldest  son, 

JOHH  HocKiir,  of  Godrevy,  who  m.  and  left 
with  three  daughters  an  only  son, 

JoHW  HoCKiir,  of  Godrevy,  who  m.  Mary 
Claru,  and  left  with  one  other  son,  and  a 
daughter,  a  son, 

Rbv.  William  Hockin,  rector  of  Phillack 
and  awythian  from  1760  to  1817,  m.  Mary 
Elizabeth  Cubnow,  and  had  issue,  two  sons, 
of  whom, 

Rev.  William  HocKiy,  rector  of  Phillack 
and  Owythian,  who  m.  Peggy,  daugliter  and 
eventual  sole  heiress  of  Anthony  Williams, 
a  descendant  of  John  Williams,  of  Ilerring. 
ton,  CO.  Dorset,  who  in  the  14th  century  m, 


Umeage. 

the  sole  heiress  of  Richard  Trbvkrne,  of 
Treverne,  co.  Cornwall,  by  which  marriage 
the  lands  of  Treverne  passed  to  the  Williams 
family.  Mr.  Ilockin  left  with  five  other  sons 
and  ibur  daughters, 

JoHw  (third  son),  of  whom  presently. 
Charlt*  (fifth   son),  Lieutenant   in   the 

Marines,  who  fell  at  Sidon  in  1840. 
Frederick  (eighth  son),  in  holy  orders, 
rector  of  Phillack  and  Gwythian,  a 
Canon  of  Truro  and  a  member  of  Con- 
vocation  for  the  Province  of  Canter- 
bury.    Ho  m.  Susan   Anne,  daughter 

and  heiress  of Petty,  of  Well  wood, 

CO.  Cumberland,  and  had  issue,  with  a 
daughter,  an  only  son, 
Thomas  Edmund,  of  Well  wood,  co. 
Cumberland. 
The  third  son, 

John  Hockin,  of  Beckenham,  co.  Kent, 
sometime  an  officer  in  H.E.l.C.  Navy,  manag- 
ing director  of  the  St.  John  del  Rcy  Gold 
Mming  Company.  He  m.  Mary,  daughter  of 
W^illiam  Michens,  of  St.  Ives,'  co.  Corn\vnll 
(the  family  of  HiCH ENS  removed  to  St.  Ives, 
CO.  Cornwall,  from  Saltash,  in  the  same  co. 
iemp.  Philip  and  Mast).  He  had  issue, 
with  four  other  sons  and  five  daughters, 

I.  George  Treverne,  of  Southport, 
Queensland,  Australia,  who  rf.  1885, 
leaving  a  son,  John  Treverne. 

II.  Robert  Hichens,  of  Oak  Lake,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 


CreH—On  a  rock  a  seagull  rising  all  ppr. 

Motto — Hoc  in  loco  Deus  mpes. 

Rendence—Ofik  Lake,  co.  Dennis,  Manitoba,  Canada. 


CxiItJ{iam=#u««elU 


JAMES    CECIL  COLDHAM-FUSSELL,    of    Hodnet    Cottage,    Falcon 

Va         r\  ^      \  ^'^'"^'  ^"'^  ""''*'*  ^'''««'  '»''<ii''»  ^"te"-  H.M.  Customs, 
Sydney  6.  at  Paraham,  co.  Surrey,  7th  September,  18M ;  m.  9th  June,  1868, 

r„rK     r^'  '"""°«^  '^•^"S^**'^  *'*  ^^li*""  »«<!  Catherine  Wilkes. 

ftna  nag  had  issue,  ' 

2  T  2 


484 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


I.  Vernon,  6.  14th  May,  1869. 

II.  Edgar,  h.  20tli  September,  1870. 

III.  Archibald,  b.  14th  June,  1872 ;  d.  25th  May,  1873. 

IV.  James,  b.  5th  February,  1874. 

V.  Jervis,  b.  25th  September,  1882. 

VI.  Warwick,  6.  6th  June,  1889. 

I.  Nina,  6.  27th  May,  1876. 

II.  Ruby,  b.  16th  June,  1878;  d.  23rd  September,  1881. 

III.  Lynette,  b.  14th  September,  1880. 

IV.  Coldham,  6.  8th  October,  1884. 

V.  Gwendaline,  b.  13th  April,  1887. 

VI.  Genista,  b.  7th  October,  1891. 

Mr.  Fussell,  with  his  mother  and  sisters,  sailed  for  Melbourne  in  December, 
1854,  in  the  '*  Australia  "  (Captain  Robinson),  his  father  having  arrived  there 
in  the  previous  year. 


Hfneaoe. 


Petbb  FrssELL,  of  Wincbester,  Hants, 
5.  24th  April,  1637,  d.  6th  October,  1707, 
baving  surrived  hie  wife,  who  d.  3rd  April, 
17(  2.     His  second  son, 

William  Fussell,  b.  lltb  September, 
1666,  was  father  of, 

PxTEB  Fussell,  b.  18th  Norember,  1696, 
who,  hy  Hannah,  his  wife  (who  was  baptised 
4tb  Jnnnaij,  1697),  had  a  son, 

Pbteb  Fussell,  organist  of  Winchester 
Cathedral,  who  was  b.  17th  September, 
1728;  m.  Ann,  daughter  and  (with  her 
sister,  Mary,  wife  of  John  Knight,  of 
Famham)  eo-heiress  of  Peter  Coldham, 
son  of  George  Coldham,  of  Waverley  Abbey, 
by  Mary  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  George 
VERNOir,  and  d.  27th  July,  1802,  leaying  a 
son. 

Jambs  Fussell,  of  Crabb  Hall,  Owslebury, 
Hants,  and  of  All  Souls  and  Magdalen  Col- 
leges, Oxford,  who  m.  Cecilia  Jane  Jebvis, 
widow  (nSe  Vinet),  mother  of  the  late  Rear- 
Admiral  William  Henry  Jebvis,  K.N.,  and 
by  her  (who  d.  at  Brighton,  co.  Sussex,  1853, 
aged  82)  had  two  sons,  Cecil  Coldham  and 
Jambb.    He  d.  1810.     His  younger  son, 


James  Fussell,  of  Crabb  Hall,  Owsleljury, 
aforesaid,  5.  251  h  March,  1810;  sailed  for 
Melbourne  in  the  "Marco  Polo"  (Captain 
Forbes),  in  1853 ;  m.  24th  November,  1835, 
Sarah  (n^e  Mooee)  widow  of  John  Wells, 
of  Famham,  co.  Surrey  (by  whom  she  had  a 
son,  William,  of  Farnham),  and  by  her  (who 
was  6.  at  Ockham,  near  Ripley,  co.  Surrey, 
23rd  October,  1801,  and  d.  13th  August, 
1874)  had  issue  (all  b,  at  Farnham,  co. 
Surrey), 

I.  James  Cecil,  now  of  North  Sydney. 

I.  Cecilia  Jane,  m.  first,  Sylvester 
Walsh,  by  whom  she  has  issue,  one 
son  and  four  daughters,  and  secondly, 
J.  P.  LAifOLBY,  and  by  him  has  issue 
on**  daughter. 

II.  Ellen,  m.  W.  K.  Gbaham,  and  has 
issue,  three  sons  and  two  daughters. 

III.  Sarah,  «i.  C.  T.  Wben,  but  has  no 
issue. 

IV.  Ann  Coldham,  m.  William  Abm- 
STBOKO,  and  has  issue,  two  sons  and 
one  daughter. 

Mr.  James  Fussell  d.  19th  January,  1876. 


AttM — Sa.,  a  fesse  engr.  between  four  fusils  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  crosses  flory 
of  the  first  {for  Fussell,  quartering  Coldham,  Vebnon,  Atenel,  Camville,  Stackpolb, 
Peneidgb,  Pyi'b,  Ludlow,  and  others). 

Crest — Between  two  laurel  branches  ppr.  a  fnsil  or,  charged  with  a  cross  as  in  the  arms. 

Motto— Al  A. 

Bindence—'Hodiiet  Cottage,  Falcon  Street,  North  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 


Baljjetp. 


THE  LATE  FREDERICK  GONNERMAN  DALGETY,  of  Lockerlej 
Hall  (formerly  known  as  Oaklands),  East  Tytherley,  co.  Southampion, 
J.P.,  D.L.,  and  County  Councillor  for  that  co.,  High  Sheriff  1877,  lord  of  the 
manors  and  patron  of  the  livings  of  East  Tytherley  and  Lockerly  cum  East 
Dean,  b,  at  Montreal,  Canada,  3rd  December,  1817 ;  m.  12th  December,  1856, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  485 

Blanche  Elizabetli  Trosse,  only  daughter  of  John  Allen,  of  Coleridge  House, 
Stekenham,  co.  Devon,  by  Marianne  Catherine,  bis  wife,  daughter  of  Edmund 
Nathaniel  William  Fortescue,  of  Fallowpit,  co.  Devon,  and  by  her  (who  d. 
llth  April,  1883)  had  issno, 

I.  Frederick  John,  of  Lockerley  Hall,  Hants,  Captain  16th  (the  King's) 

Hussars,  h.  19th  November,  1866. 

II.  Henry  Barkly,  Lieutenant  7th    (the  Queen's  Own)  Hussars,  6.  15th 

August,  1868. 

III.  Charles  Gonnerman,  h.  17th  January,  1870. 

IV.  Alexander  George,  student  at  Trinity  Hall,  Cambridge,  5.  16th  March, 

1871. 

V.  Robert  William,  Sub-Lieutenant  R.N.,  6.  21st  May,  1872. 

I.  Eliza  Blanche,   6.   8th  August,  1860 ;  w.  5th  August,  1879,  Herbert 

Horatio,  Viscount   Trafalgar,  eldest  son  of   the  third  Earl  Nel- 
son. 

II.  Kate  Fortescue,  h.  llth  March,  1862 ;  d.  21st  August,  1869. 

m.  Isabella  Constance,  6.  16th  January,  1864;  m.  12th  Aagust,  1884, 
the  late  Charles  William  Selwyn,  Captain  Royal  Horse  Guards, 
M.P.  for  North  Cambridgeshire,  eldest  son  of  the  late  Right  Hon. 
Sir  Charles  Jasper  Selwyn. 

rv.  Edith  Mary,  h.  19th  July,  1865. 

V.  Millicent,  b.  3rd  July,  1874;  d.  15th  July  following. 

VI.  Gladys  Violet,  5.  12th  April,  1877. 

VII.  Dorothy  Maud,  h,  27th  May,  1879, 

Mr.  F.  G.  Dalgety  emigrated  to  Sydney  in  1834,  being  then  sixteen  years 
of  age,  and  entered  the  office  of  Messrs.  Joseph  Barrow,  Montefiore  and  Company, 
merchants  in  Sydney,  where  he  received  his  mercantile  education.  In  1842, 
he  went  to  Melbourne  and  opened  a  mercantile  firm  under  the  style  of  Griffiths, 
Borradaile  and  Company,  and  on  the  retirement  of  Mr.  G,  R.  Griffiths  in 
1845,  he  became  the  senior  partner,  when  the  style  of  the  firm  became  Dalgety, 
Borradaile  and  Gx)ll.  In  1854,  in  conjunction  with  Mr.  F.  A.  Du  Croa,  he 
opened  a  house  in  London,  in  connection  with  branches  in  Australia,  New 
Zealand  and  Tasmania,  under  the  style  of  Dalgety  and  Company,  which  firms 
were  converted  into  a  limited  liability  company  in  April,  1884,  under  the 
style  of  Dalgety  and  Company,  Limited,  of  which  company  Mr.  F.  G.  Dalgety 
was  chairman.  He  was  also  chairman  of  the  British  and  Australasian  Trust 
and  Loan  Company,  deputy  chairman  of  the  New  Zealand  Trust  and  Loan 
Company,  and  a  director  of  the  Union  Bank  of  Australia.  Mr.  Dalgety  d, 
20th  March,  1894. 


ThiB  family  is  of  Scottish  origin. 

John  Dalobtt,  of  Mildens,  in  the  parish 
of  Bescobie,  co.  Forfar,  N.B.,  m.  Elizabeth 
MosBis,  and  had  a  son, 

Captaik  Alexaot)!*  Dalobtt,  lOlst  Eegi« 
ment  of  Foot,  of  Fort  Pitt,  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Margaret,  Rochester,  co.  Kent,  sometime 
deputy  assistant  quartermaster-general  of  the 
army,  who  was  b.  March,  1761  j  «i.  first, 
at  Montreal,  Canada,   15th  January,  1785, 


Hincage. 

Dorothy  Jahe  Gonnbbman,  and  by  her 
(who  d.  at  Grenada,  10th  May,  1795)  had 
issue, 

I.  James,  ft.  llth,  and  d.  27th  February, 
1786, 

II.  Charl^,  b.  3rd,  and  d,  7th  September, 
1787. 

III.  Albxavbbb,  of  whom  hereafter. 

IV.  Frederick,  b.  9th  May,  1794,  d.  llth 
July,  1795. 


48(> 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


I.  Eliza,  h.  lltli  Janimrj,  1792,  d.  2n  d 
July,  1795. 

Captain   Dalgeiy   m.  secondly,  at    Bideford, 

CO.  Devon,  3rd  May,  1797,  Eliza,  daughter  of 

Edmund   Smale,  of  Bideford,   and   by  her 

(who  d.  11th  November,  1839)  had  issue, 

T.  John  Sinale,  Provost-Marshal-General 

of  Honduras,  and  private  secretary  to 

Major-General  Sir  Francis  Cockburn, 

h.  12th  Julv,  1798,  d.  unm.  let  July, 

1832,  aged  34. 

Ti.  Frederick  Henry,  major  in  the  army 

and  paymaster  of  depdts  and  battalions, 

Chatham,  b.  18th  March,  1803 ;  d.  unm. 

13th  August,  1856. 

Tii.  James  William,  lieutenant-colonel, 

b.  I4th  January,  1805  ;  m.  28th  April, 

1810,  Charlotte,  daughter  of  Edmund 

Nathaniel  William  Foetescue,  of  Fal- 

lowpit,  before  mentioned,  and  d.  28th 

November,  1869,  having  by  her,  who 

d.  13th  June,  188*s,  had  issue,  a  son. 

Colonel  Koginald  Williim  Dalgety, 

C.B.,  m.  1877,  Kate,  widow  of  W.  S. 

Elderton, 

VIII.  Samuel  Gonnerman,  Lieutenant  in 
the  45th  Regimint  of  Foot,  ft.  2nd 
March,  1807 ;  m.  in  New  South 
Wales,  Elizabeth  Wiseman,  of  Wise- 
man's Ferry,  Hawkesbury  River,  New 
South  Wales  (who  d.  at  Sydney,  8th 
February,  1878),  and  d.  at  Sydney, 
15th  July,  1852,  having  had  issue, 
four  daughters. 

IX.  Edmund  Augustus,  Lieutenant  17th 
Regiment  of  Foot,  ft.  29tli  December, 
1810,  d.  unm.  9th  October,  1886. 

II.  Eliza  Morrison,  ft.  4th  June,  1800; 
m.  Lieutenant-Colonel  Henry  SiM- 
HONDS,  of  the  St.  Helena  Regiment 
(who  d.  27th  July,  1869),  and  d.  7th 
November,  1871. 

III.  Dorothy  Mary  Jnne,  ft.  17th  October, 
1808;  m.  4th  October,  1833,  Samuel 


Moore,  of  Bond's  Glen,  co.  London- 
derry, fourth  eon  of  Joseph  Moobb,  of 
the  same   plane,   by   Anne,   his    first 

wife,  the  daujjhter  of  Flktchkb, 

merchant  of  the  city  of  London,  and 
d.   Ist  November,  1877,  having  long 
survived    her    husband,    who    d.    at 
Oakover,  Swan   River,  Weslem  Aus- 
tralia,  4th    July,   18i9.      They    had 
issue  (see  MoOBE  of  FremantU). 
IV.  Mary  Smale,  ft.  2nd  October,  1812 ; 
d.  27th  January,  1815,  and  was  buried 
in  the  Tower  of  London. 
Captain   Dalgety    d.    17th   May,   1827,  and 
was    buned    at    Bidtford,   co.   Devon.     His 
eldest  surviving  son, 

LiErTEWAXT  Albxandeb  Dalgety,  of  the 
89th  Regiment  of  Foot,  was  ft.  23rd  September, 
1788;  m.  first,  30th  December,  1815,  Eliza 
DoBiDGB,  of  Bideford,  co.  Devon,  and  by 
her  (who  d,  19th  July,  1843,  aged  53)  had 
issue, 

I.  FBEDSBICK  GoiTfiEBHAN,  late  of 
Lockerley  Hall. 

II.  Alexander,  ft.  11th  July,  1830,  d.  at 
sea,  10th  September,  18.34. 

III.  William  John,  ft.  11th  August,  1827, 
d.  23rd  November,  1834. 

IV.  Richard  Butler,  ft.  1st  August,  1833. 

V.  Edmund  Simmonds,  ft.  28th  May, 
1835,  d.  unm.  in  New  Zealand,  18th 
March,  18fi7. 

I.  Dorothy  Jane,  ft.  4th  October,  1822, 
d.  unm.  7th  December,  1842. 
He  m.  secondly,  16th  September,  1844,  Mary 
Chanter,  daughter  of  John  Cawsbf,  of  Bide- 
ford, and  by  her  had  issue, 

Yi.  Alexander  William,  of  Eensinston 
House,  Fie'son  Road,  St.  Heliers, 
Jewey,  ft.  27th  Mav,  1846. 
Lieutenant  Alexander  Daigety  d.  at  Bideford, 
18th  May,  1853,  aged  64.  His  widow  m. 
secondly,  Thomas  Huxtablb,  of  Bideford, 
and  d.  4th  July,  1888. 


Arms — Gu.  a  swan  arg.  gorged  with  a  collar  gemel  az.  within  a  bordure  of  the  second, 
charged  with  four  thistles  two  in  chief  and  two  in  base  slipped  ppr. 

Crest — A  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu.,  gorged  with  a  wreath  of  oak  or  supporting  a  shield  arg. 
thereon  a  thistle  slipped  ppr. 

Motto — Vincit  qui  patitur. 

Mes'denee — Lockerley  Hall,  East  Tytherley,  Hants. 

Clubs — Oriental,  Union,  and  City,  in  London,  and  Melbourne,  in  Slelboiirne. 


3Boptr. 


THE  LATE  HON.  JOHN  BOYD,  of  the  city  of  St.  John,  New  Bruns- 
wick, Canada,  Lieutenant-Governor  of  New  Brunswick,  6.  28th 
September,  1828,  m.  4th  September,  1852,  Annie  E.,  daughter  of  Cereno 
P.  Jones,  of  Weymouth,  Nova  Scotia,  and  d,  8.  j).  4th  December,  1893. 

Mr.  Boyd's  father  lived  at  Magherafelt,  co.  Deny,  Ireland,  and  his  grand- 
father was  an  elder  in  the  Covenanting  Church  of  Scotland.  His  family 
came  from  Argyleshire,  in  the  17th  century,  with  a  colony  of  brave  Presby- 
terians who  had  resi>ted  unto  blood  during  the  stormy  period  of  the  death  of 
the  Marquess  of  Argyll,  and  were  the  men  who  founded  the  prosperity  of  the 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  487 

province  of  Ulster,  in  Ireland,  which  it  still  enjoys.  Mr.  Boyd  emigrated  to 
New  Brunswick,  and  early  entered  into  political  life  there,  and  took  part  with 
his  friends,  Sir  Leonard  Tilley  and  the  late  Governor  Wilraot,  in  the  discussions, 
which  ended  in  i*esponsihle  government,  the  union  of  the  colony,  and  the  national 
policy  in  trade  matters,  the  latter  caused  mainly  by  the  abrogation  by  the 
United  States  of  the  Reciprocity  Treaty  between  the  States  and  Canada  in 
1866.  Mr.  Boyd  was  a  delegate  to  the  Detroit  Convention  in  June,  1865,  of 
the  boards  of  trade  in  the  United  States  and  Canada,  and  one  of  those  chosen, 
with  the  Hon.  Joseph  Howe,  of  Nova  Scotia,  and  the  Hon.  James  Skead,  of 
Ontario,  to  speak  for  Cnnada.  In  the  Senate  he  made  the  closing  speech  for 
the  Canadian  Pacific  Railway,  in  1881.  In  1858,  he  wrote  a  pamphlet  in 
favour  of  railway  extension  between  St.  John  and  Main?,  and  was  an 
earnest  advocate,  in  the  press  and  on  the  platform,  of  the  union  of  the 
provinces  in  1867.  For  sixteen  years  he  was  chairman  of  the  school  board 
in  St.  John,  and  to  his  endeavours  Catholics  and  Protestants  alike  are 
indebted  for  the  harmonious  settlement  of  their  difficulties,  and  for  this 
the  Catholic  bishop  publicly  thanked  him.  He  took  a  keen  interest  in 
emigration,  and  visited  Ireland  and  Scotland  for  the  purpose  of  pointing  out 
the  capabilities  of  his  province  for  farming.  He  has  interested  himself  much 
in  the  settlement  of  the  children  sent  from  the  industrial  schools  of  Glasgow. 
He  has  been  closely  connected  with  all  the  charitable,  literary,  commercial, 
and  national  movements  of  his  province,  and  after  the  great  fire  of  1877,  in 
which  he  lost  heavily,  he  was  foremost  in  stirring  up  the  hearts  of  the  citizens 
to  take  courage  and  to  rebuild  the  progressive  and  beautiful  city  of  St.  John. 
Mr.  Boyd  was  appointed  a  senator  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  10th  February, 
1880,  which  position  he  continued  to  occupy  till  22nd  September,  1893,  when 
he  was  appointed  to  the  office  of  Lieutenant-Governor  of  New  Brunswick,  as 
successor  to  the  Hon.  Sir  Samuel  Leonard  Tilley  :  this  position  he  was  only 
privileged  to  occupy  for  about  two  months  and  a  half,  having  d.  very  suddenly 
4th  December,  1893.  On  the  7th  December  the  government  of  New  Bruns- 
wick accorded  to  the  remains  of  Mr.  Boyd  a  public  funeral,  which  was  the 
largest  and  most  representative  one  ever  given  to  a  public  man  in  the  maritime 
provinces.  It  was  reckoned  that  30,000  people  witnessed  it.  Mr.  Boyd,  whose 
mother  d.  at  St.  John,  in  May,  1877,  had  one  brother,  James  Smyth  Boyd,  who 
d.  in  Australia. 

Sendence — 27,  Queen  Square,  St.  John,  New  Brunflwick. 


Mooxt. 


WILLIAM  DALGETY  MOORE,  of  Fremantle,  and  of  Oakover,  Guild- 
ford, Western  Australia,  chairman  of  the  chamber  of  commerce, 
h.  30th  August.  1835 ;  m,  firstly,  19th  July,  1860,  Susanna  Monger,  and 
secondly,  20th  February,  1879,  Annie  Gallop,  and  has  issue, 

I.  William  Dalgety,  b,  27th  July,  1864. 

II.  George  Frederick,  ft.  14th  December,  1865. 

III.  Cbarlee  Ernest,  b,  25th  April,  1870. 


4S8 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


IV.  Albert  William,  b.  12th  May,  1881. 

I.  Mary. 

II.  Amy  Elizabeth,  m.  Lionel  de  Courcy  Hirston. 
HI.  Violet  Hope. 

lY.  Susanna  Dora. 

V.  Annie. 

Yi.  Rose  Blanche. 
Yii.  Zoe. 
Yiii.  Dorothy. 
IX.  Iri.e. 


Utneage. 


This  is  Baid  to  be  a  branch  of  the  Mubes  of 
CaldtceU.vfho  are  immediatelj  descended  from 
Sir  Reginald  More,  or  Mure,  of  Abercom  and 
Cowdams,  who  appears  to  have  been  Cham- 
bjrlain  of  Scotland  as  early  as  1329,  the  first 
year  of  the  reign  of  David  II.  The  name 
occurs,  written  at  various  periods,  More,  Mure, 
Muir,  Moor,  Ac.  The  arms  of  "  Muir  of 
Caldwell,"  and  "Muir  of  Rowallan,"  being 
then  the  two  chief  houses  of  the  name  in 
Scotland,  are  exhibited  on  page  46  of  the 
Scottish  Heraldry,  emblazoned  by  Sir  David 
Lindsay,  Lord  Lyon,  about  the  year  1540. 
Those  of  Caldwell  present  the  plain  shield  of 
the  Mores,  "three  mullets  on  a  bend"; 
while  on  the  shield  of  Bowallan  are  quartered 
the  Wheatsheaves  of  the  Comyns. 

The  most  ancient  of  the  name  on  record 
are  the  Mobbs  of  Polkellyy  near  Kilmarnock 
in  CO.  Ayr;  one  of  whom,  David  de  More, 
appears  as  wit  ness  to  a  charter  of  Alexander 
II.  The  direct  male  line  of  I'olkeliy  be- 
coming extinct,  the  estate  pasfed,  by  marri- 
age of  the  heir  female,  to  the  Mores  of 
Rowallan,  cadets  of  the  family  who  liad 
acquired  the  neighbouring  estate  of  Row- 
allan from  the  Comyns,  its  ancient  Lords. 

GiLCUBiST  MoBB,  youugcr  son  of  Sir 
Reginald  More,  of  Abercorn  (one  of  the 
commissioners  appointed  in  1340  to  treat  with 
the  Lords  Percy,  Mowbray,  and  Neville  on  a 
truce  between  the  two  nations),  became  the 
male  representative  of  the  House  of  Aber- 
corn at  the  dea.th  of  his  elder  brother, 
William.  To  him  descended  the  property  of 
Cowdams.  The  estate  of  Caldwell,  in  the 
shires  of  Ayr  and  R(  nf  rew,  he  is  supposed 
to  have  acquired  by  marriage  with  the  heir 
of  Caldwell,  of  that  ilk,  then  a  family  of 
some  note,  having  given  a  chancellor  to 
Scotland,  1349.  From  Gilchrist,  lineally 
descended, 

John  Muke,  of  Caldwdl  (eldest  son  of 
John  Muhb,  of  Caldwell,  by  his  wife  the 
Lady  Janet  Stkwabt,  daughter  of  Matthew, 
Earl  of  Lennox),  who  inherited  Caldwell, 
1539.  He  m.  firstly,  the  Lady  Isabel  Mont- 
GOMEBIE,  daughter  of  Hugh,  first  Karl  of 
Kglinton,and  secondly.  Christian,  daughter  of 
Nmian,  Lord  Ross,  of  Hawkliearl,  and  had 
(with  younger  children)  two  sons, 

I.  John    (Sir)   of    Caldwell,    m.    Janet 
Kennedy,  of  Bargeny,  and  was  slain 


10th  September,  1750,  by  the  Cunning- 
hames,  of  Aikett.  and  Raebume,  of 
that  ilk.  He  had  three  sons,  William, 
James,  and 

Robert  (Sir),  of  Caldwell,  heir  to 
liis  father ;  m.  firstly,  Elisabeth, 
daughter  of  Eincaid,  of  that 
ilk ;  and  secondly,  Barbara, 
daughter  of  Sir  George  Pbbston, 
of  Valleyfield,  and  relict  of  Robert, 
Lord  Senipill,  by  whom  be  left 
a  daughter,  m.  Sir  William 
Hamilton,  Bart.,  of  Preston. 
About  1610,  the  lands  of  Thorn- 
ton, near  Kilmarnock,  long  in 
possession  of  the  family,  were 
alienatM  to  a  cadet,  founder  of 
the  House  of  Mubb  of  Thornton^ 
the  male  line  of  which  beooming 
extinct  1701,  in  the  person  of  Sir 
Archibnld  Mure,  Lord  Provost  of 
Edinburgh,  the  estate  passed  by 
his  heir  female  to  John  Cunning- 
hame,  of  Caddel.  By  his  first 
wife.  Sir  Robert  had  two  sons, 
John,  who  d.s.p.,  and  James,  who 
m.  Margaret,  daugliter  of  Sir 
William  Mubb,  of  Rowallan,  and 
left  at  his  death,  v.  p.y  four  sons 
and  as  many  daughters;  the 
elder  son,  Robert,  successor  to  bis 
grandfather,  m.  Jean,  daughter  of 
Uchtred  Knox,  of  Ramphorlie, 
and,  it  seems,  fell  in  battle  about 
1610,  having  had  with  a  daughter 
(Euphemia,  m.  her  kinsman, 
William  Mubb,  of  Glanders- 
town),  three  sons,  successively,  of 
Caldwell,  the  youngest  of  whom, 
William,  of  Caldwell,  m.  1055, 
Barbara,  daughter  of  Sir  William 
CuNNiNOHAME,  of  Cunninghame- 
h ead .    This  laird  was  attainted  for 

i'oining  the  Covenanters,  fled  to 
lolland,  and  d.  in  exile.  His 
estates  on  forfeiture  w^ere  granted 
to  the  celebrated  General  Dalzell. 
His  lady  was  imprisoned  with  two 
of  her  daughters,  in  Blackness 
Castle,  and  underwent  much  cruel 
persecution.  Of  Caldwell's  three 
daughters,  Jane,  the  elder,  m. 
Colonel  John  Ebskinb,  of  Oar- 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


489 


nock,  but  left  no  iasue;  Anne, 
the  youngest,  d.  during  the  perse- 
cution of  the  familj ;  while 
Barbara,  the  second  daughter, 
lired  to  obtain  bj  special  Act  of 
Parliament,  19th  Julv,  1690,  a 
full  restitution  of  her  patri- 
monial estates.  She  m.  John 
Faiblib,  of  that  ilk,  but  djing 
without  issue,  was  9.  by  her  kins- 
man, Willi Atf,  fourth  Laird  of 
Glanderstown. 
II.  William,  of  Glanderstown. 
John  Mure  d.  about  1544.     His  second  son, 

William  Mitbb,  of  Glanderstown,  m. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Gkrin  Hamilton,  of 
Baploch,  and  had  with  a  daughter  (Janet, 
wife  of  John  Pollock,  of  that  ilk),  a  son 
and  hf  ir, 

William  Mubb,  of  Glanderstown,  who  m. 
Jean,  daughter  of  Rev.  Hans  Hamilton,  and 
sister  of  James,  Enrl  of  Clanbrassil,  by  whom 
he  left,  at  his  decease,  1640,  with  a  daughter 
(Janet,  wife  of  Ber.  John  Cabstaibs,  and 
mother  of  WiJ  Ham  Oarstairs,  the  patriot) ,  a  sen, 
WiLiiAM  Mubb,  of  Glanderstown,  who 
m.  his  kinswoman,  Euphemia  Mubb,  of 
Caldwell,  before-mentioned,  and  had  issue, 

I.  William,  fourth  Laird  of  Glanders- 
town, and  of  Caldwell,  to  which  latter 
estate  he  succeeded  on  the  death, 
without  issue,  of  his  kinswoman, 
Barbara,  second  daughter  of  William 
Mure,  of  Caldwell,  and  wife  of  John 
Fairlie.  He  m.  Margaret,  daughter  of 
Sir  George  Mowat,  Bart.,  but  dying 
9.  p.  was  s.  by  his  nephew,  William. 

II.  Jambs,  of  whom  we  treat, 
llie  second  son. 

Jambs  Mvbb,  of  Bhoddens,  in  Ireland,  m. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  George  Hutchinson, 
of  Monkwood,  eo.  Ayr,  and  hcd  eighteen 
children,  of  whom  were, 

William,  elder  son  and  heir  to  his  uncle, 
William,  of  Glanderstown  and  Cald- 
well, m.  1710,  Anne,  daughter  of  Sir 
James  Stbwabt,  Bart.,  of  Goodcrees 
and  Colt  I  less,  Lord  Advocate  of  Scot- 
land, and  dying  1722,  left,  with  a 
daughter  (Agnes,  m.  the  Hon.  Patrick 
BoTLE,  of  Shewalton),  a  son  and 
successor,  William,  of  Caldwell,  M.P. 
for  CO.  Benfrew  from  1742  to  1761, 
one  of  the  Barons  of  the  Scottish 
Exchequer,  from  whom  is  descended 
William  Mubb,  of  Caldwell,  co.  Ayr 
(see  Bubkb's  Landed  Gentry,  Mubb 
of  Caldwell). 

George,  Lieutenant* Colonel  Scots  Greys, 
wounded  at  the  battle  of  Fontenoy,  m. 
Jane  Battbat,  of  Craigholl,  and 
widow  of  Sir  J.  Elphin stone,  of  Logic, 
CO.  Aberdeen,  and  had  issue  three  sons. 

Alexander  (Captain),  wounded  at  the 
battle  of  Fontenoy. 

Hutchinson,  of  Saxham  Hull,  near  Bury 
St.  Edmunds,  co.  Suffolk,  a  merchant 
in  London.  His  descendants  settled 
in  CO.  Suffolk. 

Samubl,  from  whom  William  Dalgety 


Moore,  ^    of      Fremantle,      Western 

Australia,  claims  descent. 
The  youngest  son, 

Samuel  Moobb,  of  Convoy,  co.  Donegal, 
m.  Bose  McClbnahan,  and  had  issue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Robert,  of  Londonderry,  *».  1775, 
Elizabeth  (or  Anne)  Scott,  and  d.  in 
America  in  the  early  part  of  the 
present  century,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Joseph,  m.  Miss  Mbasb,  and  hafl 
a  son,  Bartholomew,  who  d»  in 
infancy. 

2.  Andrew,  d.  unm, 

3.  Samuel,  m.  Miss  HuGHBS,  but 
d.  8.  p. 

4.  William,  of  Molenan,  m.  1835, 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Bobert 
Maxwbll,  of  Armagh,  and  d, 
1853,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Robert  Lyon,  of  Molenan, 
CO.  Londonderry,  J. P.  and 
D.L.  for  that  county,  and 
J. P.  CO.  Donei^al,  high  sheriff 
CO.  Derry,  1877,  co.  Donegal, 
1886,  M.A.  Trinity  College, 
Dublin,  barrister-at-law,  b. 
1836,  m.  1867,  Mary  Eliza- 
beth  Moore,  daughter  of  the 
late  John  Munn,  J.P.,  and 
has  issue, 

(a)  Robert  Lyon,  b.  1868. 

(b)  William         MaxweU 
Scott,  b.  1870. 

(c)  Walter,  b.  1871. 

(a)  Mary  Elizabeth 
Henrietta. 

(b)  Patience  Violet  Holford. 

(2)  Samuel  Maxwell. 

(1)  Wilhelmina   Elizabeth,   m, 
Walter  Gbebn,  but  d.  9.  p. 
1.  Eliza. 
The  elder  son, 

William  Moobe,  of  LondondeiTy,  m. 
Jane  Scott,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Joseph,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  William,  d.  unm, 

III.  Samuel,  m.  Patience  Obb,  but  d.  s.p, 
IT.    *1ohn,    of    Gaiway,    m.    Margaret 

Fbench. 

I.  Rosa,  m.  Thomas  Pbenticb. 

II.  Elizabeth,  m.  Robert  Patten,  and 
had  issue,  with  a  daughter  (Jane,  m, 
Charles  Blase,  of  Merlin  Park),  a  son, 
William  Moore,  who  m.  Charlotte 
Sti-wabt,  and  had  issue,  Bobert,  of 
Clone,  Wicklow,  m.  his  kinswoman, 
Elizabeth  Bbown,  daughter  of  Joseph 
Scott  Moobe,  of  Manor  Kilbride,  co. 
Wicklow;  William  Henry,  Lieutenant- 
Colo  )  el  R.E. ;  Anna,  d.  unm. 

III.  F^^nces,  m.  Matthew  Phibbs. 

IV.  Jane,  d.  unm. 
The  e'dest  son, 

Joseph  Moobb,  of  Bond's  Glen,  co. 
Londonderry,  m.  firstly,  Anne,  daughter  of 
George  Fletcheb,  merchant  of  the  city  of 
London,  by  whom  he  had, 

I.  Joseph  Scott,  of  Manor  Kilbride,  co. 
Wicklow;   m.  Elicabeth  Bbown  and 


400 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRF. 


liad  iBsne,  Joseph  Fletcher,  of  Manor 
Kilbride,  uho  m.  Jane  Atkinson; 
and  Elizabeth  Brown,  m.  lier  kinsman, 
Robert  Patten,  of  Clone,  Wicklow. 

II.  George  Fletcher,  advocate- general  of 
Western  Australia,  m.  Frances  Jack- 
60N,  step-daughter  of  Colonel  Andrew 
CiASKB,  governor  of  Western 
Australia  (from  February,  1846,  to 
February,  1847),  but  d.  s.p. 

IIL  William,  of  Liverpool,  m.  G-ertrude 

Hanmeb,  and  had  issue,  1.  William 

Henry»   of   Formby,   near   Liverpool, 

M.R,C.S. ;     2.    George    Fletcher,    m. 

Elizabeth  Fisheb,    but    d.  s.  p. ;     3. 

Andrew      Scott,     of      Formby ;       4. 

Frederick    Dalgety,    of    Formby,    m. 

Bachel    Martin  Hill  :  1.  Rose  Anne 

Elizabeth,  of  Beulah,  Formby. 

IV.  Samuel,  of  whom  presently. 

Mr.  Moore  m.  secondly,  Mary  Bond,  and  by 

lier  had  three  daughters, 

I.  Catherine.  ii.  Mary  Jane. 

III.  Roseanne. 


His  fourth  son, 

Samvel  Moore,  of  Bond's  Glen,  co. 
Londonderry,  emigrated  to  Western 
Australia,  having  m.  in  England,  4th 
October,  1833,  Dorothy  Mary  Jane,  third 
daughter  of  Captain  Alexander  Dalobty, 
101»t  Regiment  of  Foot,  of  Fort  Pitt,  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Margaret,  Rochester,  oo.  Kent, 
sometime  deputy  assistant  quartermaster- 
general  of  the  army  (see  Daloety),  and  by 
her  (who  d.  let  November,  1877)  had  issue, 

I.  William  Balgett,  now  of  Fremantle. 

II.  Frederick  Henry,  of  Sydney,  New 
South  Wales,  m.  and  has  issue  one 
son  and  one  daughter. 

III.  Samuel  Joseph  Fortescue,  of  Don- 
garra.  Western  Australia,  m.  and  has 
numerous  issue. 

I.  Mary  Elizabeth. 

II.  Annie  Fletcher,  m.  Charles  Wit- 
TSNOOM,  and  has  issue  a  daughter. 


Mr.   Samuel    Moore    d.   at  Oakover,  Swan 
River,  Western  Australia,  4th  July,  1849. 

Amu — Ar^.f  on  a  bend  az,  three  mullets  of  the  first  within  a  hordure  engrailed  gu. 

Crest — A  Saracen^ s  head,  ppr. 

Motto — Duris  nonfrangor. 

Residences — Cliff  Street,  Fremantle  j  Oakover,  Guildford,  Western  Australia. 


Bi^on. 


GEORGE  HENRY  HEWITT  DIXON,  of  Carlisle,  Alfred  Street,  North 
Syd-Dey,  of  the  customs  department  N.S.W.  civil  service;  formerly 
from  1864  to  1882,  in  Messrs.  Green's  service  as  chief  officer  of  sailing  and 
steamships;  h,  1847,  m.  22nd  November,  1882,  Hettie,  fifth  daughter  of 
J.  G.  Day,  of  Essex,  and  has  issue, 

Edmond  Christian  Hay,  h.  in  Sydney,  1st  October,  1884. 

Laura  Edith  Marguerite,  6.  at  North  Sydney,  15th  January,  1894. 


Htncagr* 


Chbistophbb  Dixon,  of  Edmond  Castle, 
Hajton,  Cumberland,  h.  circa  1690 ;  m.  and 
left  bflue,  a  son, 

JoHK  Dixon,  of  Edmond  Castle,  who  m. 
Frances  Allison,  and  by  ber  had  issue,  a 
son, 

Pbtbb  Dixok,  of  Edmond  Castle,  which 
estate  he  sold  to  the  Graham  family,  and 
settled  in  Whitehaven.  He  m.  2nd  Septem- 
ber, 1788,  Mary,  daughter  of  Richard  Feb- 
aUBOK,  of  Carlisle,  and  aunt  to  Joseph  Fer- 
guson, of  Morton,  M.P.,  and  by  ber,  who 
brought  the  estate  of  Knells  to  the  family,  he 
had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Eichard  Ferguson,  deceased. 

III.  Peter,  m.  Sarah  Rebecca,  daughter 
of  Lieutenant  -  General  Clabke, 
E.I.C.S.,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Peter  Sydenham. 

2.  Henry  Hall,  barrister-at-law  and 
author. 

8.  Treadway  Clarke. 


4.  John. 

6.  Joseph. 

6.  Edward  George,  Major-General 
Madras  Infantry,  h.  15th  Decem- 
ber, 1837,  was  for  a  time  in  com- 
mand at  Suakim. 

1.  Sarah  Rebecca. 

2.  Augusta  Jane. 

3.  Catherine  Anne. 

ir.  George,  m.  Mary,  youngest  daughter 
of  Ker.  Jonathan  Boucheb,  ricar  of 
Epsom,  Surrey,  and  great-great-grand- 
daughter of  Ewan  Christian,  of  Ewan- 
rigg  Hall,  and  d  .  s.p. 

y.  Robert,  deceased. 

yi.  Joseph,  m.  Ann,  daughter  of  Wilson 
Pbrbt,  of  Whitehaven,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Peter  Wilson. 

2.  Henry. 

1.  Josephine. 

I.  Frances,  d.  untn.  1818. 

II.  Mary,  d.  untn,  1832. 
The  eldest  son, 


BURKE'S  COLONIA.L  GENTRY. 


491 


.  JoHK  Dixon,  of  XDells,  CamberUnd,  M.P., 
J.F.  and  D.L.,  high  sherifP,  1838,  and  major 
of  Carlisle,  1839  and  1840,  chairman  of 
Carlisle  Reform  Law  League,  b,  26th  October, 
1785 ;  m.  22nd  November,  1814,  Mary  Tir- 
zah,  only  child  of  Captain  Robert  Stobdy, 
SUt  Regiment  (who  fought  in  the  American 
War  of  Independence,  on  the  Loyalist  side), 
and  great-great-giand-daughter  of  £wan 
Chustiait,  of  £wanrigg  Hall,  and  d.  1857, 
leaving  issue, 

I.  Pbtsb  Javbs,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Robert  Stordy,  late  of  the  9th  Lancers, 
served  with  his  regiment  in  India,  and 
d.  unm.  1892. 

III.  Richard  Ferguson,  d.  drd  November, 
1840. 

IT.  G^rge  Hodgson,  m.  8th  February, 
1864,  Ella,  third  daughter  of  Sir 
Robert  Bbisco,  Bart.,  of  Crofton 
Hall,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Wastel  George  Bridco,  fought  in 
the  Matabele  War,  b,  1868. 

1.  Mary  Ada  Gbtint. 

2.  Ella  Annie  Brisco. 

3.  Alice  Blanche. 

4.  Daisy  Roberta  Brisco. 

5.  Amy  Frances  Brisco. 

6.  Constance  Mabell  Brisco. 
T.  William  GUes,  d.  1839. 

I.  Mary  Sarah,  d.  9th  February,  1820. 

II.  Sarah,  m.  Captain  Charles  William 
Thompson,  son  of  Colonel  T.  Perron- 
nett  Thompson,  and  d.  in  India. 

III.  Jane  Eleanor,  m.  James  Robert 
Gbant,  son  of  Sir  James  Grant  (who 
was  present  at  Waterloo), and  had  issue. 

IV.  Mwy  Tirsah,  d.  Ist  April,  1827. 
T.  Elizabeth,  d.  1824. 

Ti.  Henrietta,  m,  Ist  March,  1849, 
Lieutenant  James  Faibtlough,  J.P., 
afterwards  Major  Royal  Westmor- 
land Militia,  and  had  an  only  son, 


Samuel    Gerrard,  Major    R.A.,   6. 
6th  December,  1849 ;  d.  at  Sierra 
Leone,  1894,  leaving  issue, 
vii.  Maria  Rebecca,  d.  1832. 
The  eldest  son, 

Pbtbb  James  Dixon,  J.P.  of  Knells,  oo. 
Cumberland,  which  estate  he  sold  in  1872, 
and  went  to  reside  at  Burgh  House,  Burgh- 
by -Sands,  m.  1843,  Anne,  daughter  of  George 
Henry  Hewitt-Oliphant,  of  Broadfield 
House  and  Burgh -by- Sands,  oo.  Cumberland, 
D.L.  (see  Bubkb's  Landed  Qentrtf^ 
Oi.iPHANT-FBBGU80N),and  had  issue, 

I.  John  Dixon,  B.A.,  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge,  b.  1844,  educated  at  Ros- 
sail  School,  Lancashire,  d.  unm.  1884. 

II.  Gbobgb  Hbnby  Hewitt,  the  subject 
of  this  memoir. 

III.  Peter  James  Grant,  b.  1848. 

IV.  Richard  Ferguson  (Rev.),  an  Angli- 
can clergyman  in  Canada,  m.  Bessie 
(widow),  daughter  of  —  Gbaby,  and 
has  issue  one  son,  who  d.  young,  and 
two  daugliters. 

v.  Robert  Stordy,  d.  1892. 

ri.  William  Edmund  (Rev.),  an  Anglican 

clergyman  at  Bristol. 
Tii.  Charles  Lancelot  Oliphant,   d,  an 

infant. 

I.  Sarah  Maria,  m.  Rev.  John  Phblps, 
vicar  of  Houghton,  and  has  irnue,  two 
sons  and  two  daughters, 

II.  Mary  Tirzah,  d.  young. 

III.  Margaret  Giles,  m.  Rev.  Frederick 
Dixon,  nephew  of  Abram  Dixon,  of 
Chirkley  Court,  Leatherhead,  and 
George  Dixon,  M.P.  for  Edgbaaton,  co. 
Warwick,  and  has  issue,  one  son  and 
two  daughters. 

IV.  Anne  Eleanor. 

V.  Henrietta  Georgina,  d,  young. 
TI.  Augusta  Jane. 

Yii.  Agnes  Maud. 


Amu — Az.  a  dove  statant  proper,  in  chief  two  bees  volant  or  a  chief  of  the  last  thereon 
three  pallets  gules. 

Crett — In  front  of  an  anchor  in  bend  sinister  sable,  a  dexter  cubic  arm  erect  proper  in 
the  hand  an  olive  branch  also  proper. 

Motto — Peace. 

J?eM<^]ice— Carlisle,  Alfred  Street,  North  Sydney. 


!Sat]kt)ouse. 


HIS  HONOUR  ALFRED  PAXTON  BACKHOUSE,  of  Melita,  Eliza- 
beth  Baj,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  district  court  judge,  chairman 
of  the  quarter  sessions,  and  vice-chancellor  of  the  Sydney  University,  6.  28th 
May,  1861 ;  m.  4th  February,  1879,  Kate  Marion,  youngest  daughter  of  the 
late  Robert  Hills,  of  AUington,  Elizabeth  Bay,  Sydney,  but  has  no  issue. 


Umtase. 


BsKJAHiir    BACEHorBB,    of    Sydney,  by 
Elizabeth  Wabnk,  his  wife,  has  issue, 

Alfb£I>  Paxion  (His  Honour),  Judge  of 
the  district  court  of  New  South  Wales. 


E'mest  Benjamin.        Clarence  Bobert. 
Frank  Herbert.  Clive  Norman. 

Maurice.  Oscar. 

KUa  Maude  (Mrs.  McCuUoch). 


492 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Mabel  Constance  (Mrs.  Tower). 
Orace  Muriel. 

Elsie  Beatrice,   «t.  May,   1889,  Charles 
Edward  Todd,  M.D.,  son  of  Charles 


Todd,  C.M.a.,  M.A.,  F.R.S.,  of  Adel- 
aide,postmaBter-general,director  of  tele- 
grapns,  and  goTemment  asf  ronomer  of 
South  Austridia  (*ee  Todd  of  A  delaide) . 


Residence — Melita,  Elizabeth  Bay,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 


Balp. 


WILLIAM  JOHN  DALY,  of  Oaifccbambo,  Elsternwick,  Melbourne,  6. 
11th  May,  1847,  m.  27th  April,  1882,  Florence  Eleanore,  daughter  of 
Gustave  Beckx,  Consul-General  for  Belgium,  in  Ausimlia,  and  has  issue, 

I.  William  Constant  Beckx,  6.  19th  December,  1883. 

II.  Richard  Str«han,  6.  19th  June,  1885. 

in.  Clarence  Wells  Didier,  6.  5th  May,  1890. 

I.  Eleanore  Margaretta,  6.  8th  July,  1887. 

II.  Anastasia,  h.  20th  December,  1892. 


Hmtase. 


This  family  derives  from  that  of  Daly,  of 
"Raford^  itself  a  branch  of  the  very  ancient 
Irish  sept  of  O'Dalt,  now  represented    by 

LOBD  DUNSANDLB  AND  ClANCONAL. 

Jambs  Daly,  of  Raford,  younger  son  of 
Jambs  Daly,  of  Carrownakelly,  co.  Q-alway, 
and  brother  of  Dennis  Daly,  the  great-great- 
grandfather of  James,  first  Lord  Dunsandle 
and  Clanconal,  was  f.  by  his  son, 

William  Paly,  of  Eaford,  who  m, 
Anastasia,  daughter  of  Hyacinth  D'Abcy,  of 
Kiltulla,  CO.  Galway,  and  had  with  four 
daughters,  Anstace ;  Catherine,  m,  John 
Browhe;  Margaret,  w.  John  Kirwan,  of 
Cast  le  Hacket ;  and  Bridget ;  two  sons, 

I.  Dbnis,  his  heir. 

II.  Hyacinth,  of  Daljstown,  co.  Galway, 
whose  will  dated  Ist  September,  1775, 
was  proved  26th  July,  1782.  He  m. 
the  sister  and  heiress  of  Thomas 
CoGHLAN  (styled  the  Maw)  chief  of  the 
ancient  sept  of  MacCoghlan,  Dynaste 
of  Lower  Delvin,  by  whom  he  had  a 
son  and  a  daughter, 

1.  The  Bight  Hon.  Denis  Bowes 
Daly,  of  Palystown,  M.P.  co. 
Galway,  and  a  Privy  Councillor 
in  Ireland,  m.  by  licence  dated 
26th  August,  1780,  Mary  Char- 
lotte, daughter  of  Eight  Hon. 
John  Ponsonby,  sister  of  William, 
first  Lord  Pon.«ionby,  of  Imokilly, 
and  grand-daughter  of  Brabazon, 
first  Earl  of  Bessborough,  and  d. 
17th  December,  1821,  aged  76. 
1.  Margaret,  w.  by  licence,  dated  19th 
November,  1782,  Eight  Hon.  Sir 
Skeffington  Smith,  Bart. 

Mr.  Daly,  whose  will,  dated  5th  February, 

1759,  was  proved  11th  August,  1769,  was  *.  by 

his  eldest  son, 

Denis  Daly,  of  Eaford,  m,  1735,  Lady 

Anne,  daughter  of  Michael,  tenth   £arl  of 

Clanricarde,  and  had  issue. 


I.  Denis,  ancestor  of  the  Dalyb  of 
Raford  (see  BriiKB's  Landed  Gentry). 

II.  Michael,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Anastasia,  m.  Sir  George  Bbowkb, 
sixth  Bart,  of  the  Ncale. 

II.  Letitia,  m.  Henry  Bingham,  of 
Newbrook. 

III.  Margaret,  m,  first,  Charles  Blaeb, 
and  secondly,  John  D'Aecy. 

Mr.  Daly  d,  14th  March,  1791,  aged  91.     His 
second  son, 

Michabl  Daly,  of  Loughrea  and  Mount 
Pleasant,  co.  Galway,  and  Tokay  Lodge,  co. 
Dublin,  m.  Lady  Johanna  Gobe,  daughter  of 
Arthur,  first  Earl  of  Arran,  and  widow  of 
Philip  DoYNE,  of  Wells,  oo.  Wexford,  and  d, 
23rd  October,  1808,  aged  64,  having  bad  issue, 

I.  Denis,  Lieutenant  Ghilway  Militia, 
d.  V.  p.  leaving  one  daughter  Catherine. 

II.  Hyacinth  Richabd,  of  whom 
presently. 

III.  Arthur  Henry,  b.  26th  June,  1768 ; 
m.  three  times,  nnd  d.  June,  18:26, 
leaving  issue. 

I.  Anne,  m.  Gyles  Kybb,  of  Ejre  Court, 
CO.  Galway. 
The  second  son, 

Hyacinth  Eichabd  Daly,  of  Mount 
Pleasant,  co.  Galway,  Colonel  in  the  Army, 
had  by  his  first  wife,  Mary,  a  son,  Denis,  who 
d.  young,  and  by  his  second  wife,  Honoria, 
daughter  of  Anthony  Keogh,  of  Camla, 
CO.  Eoscommon,  by  his  wife  Margaret, 
daughter  of  Ignatius  FFBENCH,of  Carrea(with 
two  younger  sons,  Antbony  and  James, 
d.s.p,),  a  son, 

Eichabd  Gobe  Daly,  of  Woodview,  Eyre 
Court,  CO.  Galway,  m.  May,  1840,  Annie 
Jane,  daughter  of  Colonel  Arthur  Disnby,  of 
Bally  sax,  co.  Eildare,  and  d.  at  Melbourne, 
Australia,  31st  December,  1860,  leaving  by 
her  (who  d.  SOtli  May,  1682)  a  daughter, 
Annie  Evelyn,  b  20th  March,  1859,  and  four 
sons, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


493 


I.  Hyacinth,  of  Melbourne,  h,  20th 
Febriuurj,  1841;  m.  1868,  Linda 
Gordon,  daughter  of  Thomas  Picton 
Bbbdb,  of  Dublin,  and  has, 

1.  Gore  Picton,  ft.  July,  1870. 

2.  Mary,  b.  May,  1860. 

3.  Thomasina,  ft.  Ist  April,  1872. 

II.  Arthur  Disney  Joseph,  of  Albert  Park, 
Melbourne,  ft.  20th  August,  1845,  m. 
1876,  Laura,  daughter  of  J.  B.  Pbit- 
CHABD,  of  Melbourne,  and  has  issue, 


1 .  Arthur  Hyacinth. 

2.  Edwin  Disney. 
1.  Laura. 

III.  William  John,  of  Ouitchambo,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

IV.  Anthony,  ft.  19th  May,  1853,  m.  1888, 
Isabella,  daughter  of  J.  Brakey,  of 
Tasmania,  and  has  issue, 

1.  William  Anthony,  ft.  16th  June, 

1891. 
1.  Annie  Laura,  ft.  14th  August,  1889. 


Arms — Per  fcss  arg.  and  or  a  Uon  rampant  per  fess  sa.  and  gu.  in  chief  two  dexter  hands 
coaped  at  the  wrists  of  the  last. 

Cregi — In  front  of  an  oak  tree  ppr.  fructed  or  a  greyhound  courant  sa.  collared  gold. 

JioUo — ^Deo  Fidelis  et  Begi. 

J2en<f«ac0— Ouitchambo,  Elstemwick,  Melbourne. 

Club — Australian,  Melbourne. 


i^ufiartrson. 


JAMES  RICHARDSON,  of  Gorrinn,  near  Ararat,  and  of  Hermitage  Road, 
GeeloDg,  Victoria,  J.P.,  6.  4th  May,  1827 ;  m.  14tb  April,  1859,  Fanny 
Mercer,  danghter  of  David  Fisher,  a  landed  proprietor  in  Geelong,  who 
proceeded  to  the  colony  of  Victoria  in  1834,  as  manager  of  the  Derwont 
Company,  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas  Andrew,  b.  5th  March,  1861 ;  d.  10th  July,  1869. 

II.  Francis  George,  b,  28th  December,  1862 ;  d,  10th  August,  1883. 

III.  Arthur  Herbert,  b.  9th  May,  1864. 

IV.  Robert  Walter  Homan,  b.  12th  February,  1867 ;  d.  26th  June,  1869. 

V.  James  Graham,  6.  10th  May,  1868. 

I.  Isabella  Law,  6.  2nd  February,  1860 ;  d,  12th  September,  1869. 

II.  Charlotte  Sarah,  6.  2nd  November,  1865. 

III.  Frances  Ethel  Georgiana,  6.  24th  December,  1869. 

IV.  Catherine   Jane  Beatrice,  b.  15th  September,    1872;    d,  unm.  13th 

January,  1894. 

V.  Anna  Alice,  b.  23rd  August,  1874. 

VI.  Janet  Marion,  6.  31st  August,  1877. 

Mr.  Richardson  emigrated  to  Victoria  in  1848.  He,  with  his  brother 
Robert,  bought  the  squatting  lease  of  the  run  of  Gorrinn,  at  that  time  crown 
land.     The  area  of  the  Gorrinn  estate  amounts  to  about  22,000  acres. 


Htneage. 


BoBEBT  BiCHABDSON,  a  banker,  left  a 
Bon, 

Thomas  Sichabdbox,  of  Kestalrig  House, 
near  Edinburgh,  and  of  George  Street,  Edin- 
burgh, ScotUuid,  writer  to  the  siguet,  m.  in 
1818,  Isabella  Law  KsaoiB,  who  d.  at  Res- 
talrig,  22nd  February,  1866.  He  d,  at 
Bestalrig,  18th  June,  1853,  having  had 
issue, 

I.  Kobert,  d.  ffiim.,  June,  1887. 

II.  Jaices,  now  of  Gorrinn,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

in.  Thomas  William,  m.  Ellen  Pokter, 
and    has   issue,  five    sons    and    four 


daughters,  amongst  whom  are,  Bobert 
Lymer,  Thomas  William,  John 
Walter,  Arthur,  Caroline  Bradlej, 
Isabel,  and  Nona. 
IT.  John  Walter,  d  unm,  12th  January, 
1866. 

I.  Isabella. 

II.  Sarah,  d.  uns».  6th  NcTember,  1863. 

III.  Eleanor,  d.  vrm.  27th  August, 
1891. 

IV.  Janet,  m.  William  Wright,  a 
squatter,  and  d.  17th  May,  1888,  hsving 
had  ifisue,  three  sons  and  two 
daughters,    viz.,    1.   William    Robert 


494 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GKNTRY. 


Claud ;  2.  -  Thomas  James ;  3.  Douglas 

Walter ;  1.  Anna  Blargaret  Eliza ;  and 

2.  Violet  Henrietta  Isabel. 
V.  Anna,  rf.  unm.  July,  1854. 
Ti.  G-eorgiana,    m.     Frederiok      Bajne 

Tatlob,  M.D.,  and  ha?  issue,  two  sons 


and  one  daughter,  tiz.,  1.  Frederick 
Walter  ;    2.  &eorge  John ;    1.  Sarah 
Marj  Louisa. 
Tii.  Catherine   Douglas,    d.  unm,   22nd 
June,  1894, 


Setidence — Q-orrinn,  near  Ararat,  Victoria. 


^mitl). 


ERNEST  OCTAVIUS  SMITH,  of  Sydney,  New  Sonth  V^ales,  justice  of 
the  peace  for  that  colony. 


Htneage. 


The  family  of  Smith,  to  which  Mr.  E.  O. 
Smitli  helongs,  resided  in  the  counties  of 
Middlesex  and  Somerset,  England. 

Thomas  Smith,  hj  Sarah  JsNNiyos,  his 
wife,  had  a  son, 

Bby.  John  Jennings  Smith,  M. A.  Cam- 
bridge, who,  after  being  for  many  years  a 
minister  of  the  Church  of  England  in  G-lou- 
cestershire,  at  Chiswick,  Middlesex,  &c.,  went 
to  New  South  Wales,  and  was  appointed  first 
incumbent  of  St.  Paul's,  Paterson,  in  that 
colony.  He  m.  26th  December,  1818,  Anne 
TiMBEBLAKE,  of  a  Lincolnshire  family,  and 
d.  from  injuries  sustained  by  an  accidental 
fall  from  his  carriage,  8th  September,  1846, 
having  had  by  her  (who  d.  Ist  February, 
1884), 

i.  Francis  Grey,  of  Erora,  St.  Kilda, 

Melbourne,  Victoria,  chief  manager  of 

tlie  National  Bank  of  Australasia,  h. 

23rd  February,  1827  j  m.  21st  Septem- 
ber, 1849,  Susanna  Amelia,  daughter  of 

Joseph  William  Belchbe,  of  Dublin, 

Ireland,  solicitor,  by  Elizabeth  Austin, 

his  wife,  both  deceased,  and  has  had 

issue, 

1.  John  Jennings,  h.  16th  August. 
1850 ;  defeased. 

2.  Joseph  William  Belch  eb,  b. 
15th  October,  1853 ;  m.  6th  April, 
1886,  Dora,  daughter  of  the  late 
W.  TuBNEB,  and  has  issue,  John 
Essex  Grey,  and  Barbara  Grey. 

3.  Frank  Grey,  h.  4th  June,  1857 ; 
m.  8rd  July,  1883,  Sybella,  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  John  Boss,  and 
has  issue,  Mona  Grey,  and  Nan  eye 
Grey. 

4.  Herbert  Austin,  b.  25th  February, 
1859. 

5.  Guy  Percy,  b.  6th  Noyember, 
1860;  m,  31st  March,  1887,Lalla, 
daughter  of  J.  G.  Dupfett,  and 
has  issue,  Frank  Edmund. 

Arms — Quarterly  sa.  and  arg.  a  cross  parted  and  fretty  counterchanged  between  in  the 
first  and  fourth  quarters  three  martlets  one  and  two  or  and  in  the  second  and  third  a  lion 
ramp.  gu. 

Crest — In  front  of  a  demi-lion  gu.,  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  passion  cross,  two 
trefoils  in  saltire  slipped  or. 

Motto — Mens  Conscia  Becfi. 

J2««trfe»ctf— Sydney,  New  South  Wales, 


6.  Leslie  Octavius,  b.  2l8t  Noyem- 
ber, 1862. 

7.  George  Frederick  Belcher,  b.  2nd 
March,  1864;  m.  1886,  and  has 
issue,  Melville  Grey. 

8.  Alfred  Ernest  Grey,  b.  5th 
October,  1867. 

1.  Elizabeth  Austin,  deceased. 

2.  Mary  Sophia,  deceased. 

3.  Laura  Grey. 

ir.  John  Sketch! ey  Bacon,  m.  but  d.  s.p, 
1  I.  Arthur  Jennings,  m.  Mary,  daughter 
of  the  late  John  Alsop,  and  has  issue 
two  sons  and  two  daughters. 
IT.  Harold  Selwyn,  m.  first,  Camilla, 
daughter  of  the  late  Hamilton  Habt, 
and  secondly,  Madeline,  daughter  of 
John  Kelly,  and  has  issue,  six  sons 
and  four  daughters, 

V,  Ebnest  Octavius,  of  Sydney,  New 
South  Wales,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

VI.  Percy  Jennings,  m.  Mrs.  Mary 
Smtthe. 

I.  Anne  Isabel,  m.  Captain  C.  H.  HoRS- 
LEY,  of  the  Indian  Army,  and  has 
issue  four  sons  and  two  daughters. 

II.  Ellen  Augusta,  m.  W.  M.  Abnold, 
and  has  issue  two  sons  and  five  daugh- 
ters. 

IIT.  Emilie  Clara,  m.  Montagu  Consett 
Stephen,  third  son  of  the  iron.  Sir 
Alfred  Stephen,  G.C.M.G.,  C.B.,  for- 
nierly  lieutenant  -  governor  of  New 
South  Wales  (see  Stephen  of  Sydney^ 
vol.  i,  p.  42).  He  d,  1872,  leaving 
issue  one  son  and  three  daughters. 

IV,  Amelia  Blanche,  m.  T.  H.  PAiOE,and 
has  issue  two  sons  and  four  daughters. 

V.  Florence,  m.  Edward  Milner  Ste- 
phen, fourth  son  of  the  Hon.  Sir 
Alfred  Stephen,  G.C.M.G.,  C.B.,  and 
has  issue  four  sons  and  two  daugh- 
ters. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRr. 


495 


iHantfoltr. 


JAMES  WILLIAM   MANIFOLD,  of  Carrakoorte,  Grasraere,  near  Warr- 
nambool,  Victoria,  h.  30fch  December,   1840,  m.  7th  May,  1874,  Lacy 
Reynold,  daughter  of  the  late  Mark  Nicholson. 


Uinenge. 


William  Manifold,  who  was  b.  3i*cl 
October,  1764,  at  Court  Hall,  co.  Chester,  the 
reudenee  of  his  father,  Jambs  MAyiFOLD, 
emigrated  with  his  family  to  Van  Diemen's 
Land  in  1827,  and  settled  at  Kelso,  on  the 
rirer  Tamar.  He  m.  in  1796,  Mary  Babnrs 
(who  was  b.  16th  July,  1772,  and  d.  4th 
February,  1831),  and  d.  July,  1846,  haying 
had  six  sons,  all  of  whom  d.  unm.  except 

I.  Thomas  (the  fourth  son),  of  whom  we 
treat. 

II.  John  (the  fifth  son),  who  left  issue, 

1.  William  Thompson,  of  Purrum- 
bete,  Camperdown,  Victoria. 

2.  Thomas,  of  Wirridgil,    Camper- 
down. 

3.  Chester,  of  Talindert,   Camper- 
down. 

4.  Edward,  of  Danedite,    Camper- 
down. 

The  elder  surriying  son, 

Thomas  Manifold,  of  Waiora,  near  Mel- 
bourne, Victoria,  who  was  b,  at  Court  Hall, 
CO.  Chester,  29th  March,  1809.  He  removed 
from  Van  Diemen's  Land  to  Port  Phillip, 
Victoria,  in  1836,  and  with  his  two  younger 
brothers,  John  and  Peter,  explored  and  settled 
at  Purrurabete.  After  some  years  he  remoTed 
to  Grasmere,  near  Warmambool,  and  towards 
the  latter  end  of  his  life  gave  up  pastoral 
pursuits  and  lived  at  Waiora,  his  residence 
near  Melbourne,  where  he  d.  7th  ^ovembtr, 
1875.  He  m.  4th  July,  3838,  Jane  Elizabeth, 
eldest  daughter  of  the  late  Captain  Walter 
Stxnot,  661  h  Regimen^,  of  Ballintate,  co. 
Armagh,  Ireland,  second  son  of  Sir  Walter 
Syunot,  Knt.,  of  Bally moyer,  co.  Armagh 
(tee  Burke's  Landed  O entry ^  Stknot  of 
BaUymotfer)  by  Jane,  his  first  wife,  daughter 
of  John  Setok,  of  Camberwell,  and  by  her 
(who  was  b,  16th  May,  1822,  and  now  resides 
at  Katandra,  South  Yarra,  Melbourne)  had 


J?e«"«?eJM"e— Carrakoorte,  Gresmere,  Warmambool, 
CMs — Melbourne  and  Warmambool. 


James  Wiluam,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

.  Walter  Sjnnot,  of  WoUaston.  Warr- 
nambool,  Victoria  {Clubt — Melbourne 
and  Warmambool),  J.P.  for  the 
colony  of  Queensland,  b.  30th  March, 
1849;  m,  23rd  April,  1885,  Fanny 
Maria,  third  daughter  of  Commander 
Alexander  John  Smith,  B.N.,  late 
astronomer  of  B  obart,  Tasmania,  and 
gold  field  commissioner  at  Castlemaine, 
Victoria,  by  Aubrey,  l»is  wife,  daugh- 
ter of  George  Frederick  Bead,  of 
H obart',  director  of  the  Bank  of  Van 
Diemen's  Land,  but  has  no  issue.  At 
his  father's  death  Mr.  Manifold  in- 
herited the  Wollaston  and  Motang 
properties,  subject  to  the  life  interest 
of  his  mother. 

Elisabeth  Marr  Synnot,  b.  9th  May, 
1842 ;  m.  27th  February,  1868,  Andrew 
George  Andebsox,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Claude  Alexander. 

1.  Alice  Seton. 

2.  Beatrice  Mary  Synnot. 

3.  Margaret  Lome. 

4.  Isabel  Bose. 

5.  Ethel  Dunlop. 

6.  Jessie  Caroline. 

7.  Georgina  Martha  McCall. 

.  Alice  Seton,  5.  22nd  April,  1845  ;  m. 
2nd  July,  1872,  Lieutenant  William 
Henry  Pantbb,  R.N.,  formerly  captain 
and  senior  naval  officer  of  Victoria,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Elizabeth  Frances. 

2.  Violet  Louisa. 

3.  Mary  Grace. 

4.  Florence  Morton. 

5.  Olire  Emily  Constance. 

6.  Edith  May. 

7.  Helen  Kennedy. 

Victoria. 


Bonaltrfion. 


HENRY  TENNENT  DONALDSON,  of  Brooklands,  Yetholme,  near 
Bathnrst,  New  South  Wales,  J.P.,  h,  15th  July,  1847,  m.  23rd  February, 
1871,  Agnes,  daughter  of  J.  Pinkerton,  by  Anne  hiB  wife,  daughter  of  Robert 
Mabsden,  and  has  issue, 


496 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


I.  Henry  Tennent  Campbell,  6.  1878 ;  d,  young. 

II.  Augustus  Stuaet  Pinkerton,  b.  1879. 

III.  Archibald  Launcelot  Leverton,  6.  1883. 
lY.  Cecil  Harold  Dondas,  6.  1886. 

I.  Agnes  Maud  St.  Clare,  h.  1872 ;  d,  .young. 

II.  Agnes  Rosa  St.  Clare,  b.  1873. 

III.  Florence  Ethel,  b.  1874;  d,  young. 
lY.  Lilian  Mabel  Marsden,  6.  1876. 

Mr.  Donaldson  was  educated  at  University  College  School  and  at  Uppingham 
School,  where  he  was  captain  of  the  fifth  form.  He  entered  into  mercantile 
pursuits  and  arrived  in  Sydney  in  1871.  He  is  a  justice  of  the  peace  for  the 
colony  of  New  South  Wales,  and  for  several  years  has  held  the  positit)n  of 
political  secretary  to  the  protectionist  party,  and  it  is  largely  owing  to  his 
efforts  that  the  policy  has  been  adopted  in  the  colony.  He  is  much  interested 
in  the  fruit  industry,  on  which  subject  he  has  written  pamphlets.  In  1887,  he 
contested  Yass  Plains  for  a  seat  in  the  Legislative  Assembly,  but  was  beaten  by 
a  narrow  majority  by  Mr.  Thomas  Colls.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Economic 
Society  and  the  Institute  of  Bankers  of  New  South  Wales,  an  hon.  corre- 
sponding member  of  the  New  South  Wales  Insurance  Institute,  vice-president 
of  the  New  South  Wales  Church  Union,  and  for  some  years  a  lay  representa- 
tive to  the  Anglican  Synod,  Bathurst  diocese.  In  May,  1893,  he  was  appointed 
private  secretary  to  the  premier,  which  post  has  since  been  made  an  executive 
one,  so  that  Mr.  Donaldson  is  now  permanently  attached  to  the  chief  secretary's 
department. 


Uintage, 


Jambs  Donaldson,  third  son  of  Donald, 
lA-ho  was  third  son  of  Macdonald,  Earl  of 
Kintjre,  m.  Margaret,  eldest  daughter  of 
William  Dundas,  of  Dudingston,  vrho  was 
eldest  son  ot  William  Dundas,  who  was  second 
son  of  Sir  William  Dundas,  of  Dundas.  His 
son, 

Ebv.  James  Donaldson,  of  Murrock  and 
Eaunachra,  of  the  shire  of  Dumbarton,  b. 
1641,  d.  1722,  buried  at  Dumbarton.  He  was 
Minister  of  the  Episcopal  Church,  Dumbar- 
ton, at  the  ReTolution  in  1688,  and  was 
formerly  minister  of  the  Port  of  Menteith, 
and  one  of  the  first  Episcopal  clergy  to  suffer 
at  the  hands  of  the  Presbyterians.  He  m. 
Anne,  daughter  of  S.  Stiblino,  of  oo.  Stirling, 
and  had  (with  seven  other  sons  and  five 
daughters)  issue, 

I.  Henry,  b.  1683,  d.  yoimg. 

II.  James,  b.  1686,  d.  young. 

III.  William,  of  whom  we  treat. 

The  youngest  son, 

William  Donaldson,  of  Murrock,  co. 
Dumbarton,  b.  1687,  rf.  1764.  He  m.  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  of  Archibald  MACAULEr,  of 
Ardincaple,  co.  Dumbarton,  and  had  issue,  a 
son, 

Jambs  Donaldson,  of  Baunachra,  ft,  1721, 
d.  1805.  He  sold  his  property  to  Mr. 
Buchanan,  of  Glasgow,  and  bought  the 
estates  of    Xhornhill  and  Williamshaw,  co. 


Ayr.  He  afterwards  sold  Thomhill  and 
entailed  Williamshaw  on  eldest  sons.  The 
Thomhill  estate  was  bought  by  Andrew 
Brown,  of  Stewarton,  from  whom  it 
descended  to  his  son  Andrew  Brown,  M.D., 
H.E.I.C.,  who  d.  1861 ;  he  willed  it  to  his 
niece,  Margaret  Tennent,  m.  William  Lever- 
ton  Donalason,.  grandson  of  James  Donald- 
son, of  Baunachra,  who  entailed  it  on  her 
eldcEt  son  and  his  issue,  thus  returning  (with 
other  lands)  to  the  Donaldson  family.  He 
m.  Mary,  daughter  of  John  Pattison,  of 
London,  and  had  issue  a  son, 

James  Donaldson,  architect,  ft.  1756,  m, 
Jane,  daughter  of  T.  Levbbton,  of  Wood- 
ford, CO.  Essex,  and  d.  1844,  leaving  issue, 
I.  Thomas    Leverton,    P.R.I.B.A.,   for 
twenty -three  years  professor  of  archi- 
tecture   at    London  University,   and 
autho  :of  many  architectural  works, 
Mciiiher  of  the  Institut  de  France  and 
Chevalier  of    the    Belgian    order    of 
Leopold,   ft.   1795,   d.   1885.      He  m. 
Matilda   G-eorgiana,  second  daughter 
of    Thomas    Linoham,    of    Shooters 
Hill,  CO.  Middlesex,  and  had  issue, 
1.  Thomas   Olinthus,   M.I.C.E.,   ft. 
1826,  m.  Mary,  second  daughter 
of  J.   Nbthbbsolb,  of  Jamaica, 
and  had  issue,  Marie  Leverton,  ft. 
1855.  d.  1877. 
2   Leverton,      Lieutenant      Bengal 


BURKE*S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


497 


Kngineen,  b.  1 830,  killed  in  acfcion 
at  Rangoon,  1852. 
3.  James   Smollett,  M.B.T.B.A.,    b. 
1832,  m.  Emilj,  younger  daughter 
of  F.  Gbunixo,  of  Grore  House, 
Highbury,  London,  and  d.  1887, 
leaving  with  five  others,  Frederick 
Leverton,  Captuin  B.A.,  b.  20th 
February,  1863,  and  James  Grun- 
ing,  B.N. 
n.  William   Levebton,  of  whom  we 
treat. 
The  younger  son, 

William  Levbbtok  Donaldsoit,  of  Lon- 
don, and  Williamshaw,  Ayrshire,  solicitor,  b. 
1803,  m.  Margaret,  eldest  daughter  of  John 
TBiTTfEHT,  of  Glasgow,  by  Margaret,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Andrew  Bbown,  of  Stewarton, 
and  had  issue, 

I.  William  Lcverton,  B.A.,  barrister-at- 
law,  and  Deputy  Convener  for  Middle- 
sex, b.  1838,  m.  £llen,  younger  daugh- 
ter of  Captain  Tine  lab,  Boyal 
Marines,  and  d.  1882,  leaving  issue, 
one  son,  who  d.  young,  and  five  daugh- 
ters. 

Arm* — Quarterly^  first  and  fourth  or  a  two-headed  eagle  displayed  sables  beaked  and 
memhered  gules  surmounted  on  a  lymphad  of  the  second  flagged  of  the  third  in  dexter  chief 
a  sinister  hand  oouped  of  the  last ;  second  and  thirds  gules  two  arrows  in  saltire  azure 
surmounted  of  a  fees  chequy  of  the  second  and  first  {for  Macaulbt),  all  within  a  border 
azure  charged  with  eight  buckles  or  (for  Stielino). 

Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger  proper. 

Motto — Autpax  out  bellum. 

Seat — Brooklands,  Yetholme,  near  Bathurst,  New  South  Wales. 


n.  Andrew  Brown,  ft.  1840,  m.  Agnes, 
youngest  daughter  of  B.  Twining,  of 
Messrs.  Twining  and  Co.,  bankers, 
Jjondon,  and  has  issue  three  sons  and 
three  daughters. 

III.  Augustus  Blair  (Bev.  Canon),  M.A. 
Oriel  College,  Oxford,  Precentor  of 
Truro  Cathedral,  and  examining  chap- 
lain to  the  Bishop  of  Truro,  b.  1841, 
tn.  Johanna  Maria,  younger  daughter 
of  W.  MACLrs,  M.D.,  and  grand- 
daughter of  Colonel  Thomas  Duff 
GoBDON,  of  the  Park,  co.  Banff,  N.B., 
and  has  issue,  seven  sons  and  two 
daughters. 

IV.  Heney  Tennent,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

y.  Archibald,  solicitor,  ft.  1850,  m.  Annie, 
daughter  of  J,  Fawcett,  of  Chilwick, 
Herts,  and  has  issue,  two  sons  and  one 
daughter. 

VI.  John  James,  ft.  1853. 

I.  Margaret  Jane,  ft.  1842. 

II.  Alice  Mary,  ft.  1844. 

Mr.  William  Leverton  Donaldson  d.  1861. 


CJ)i«J)olm. 


ANGUS  RODERICK  CHISHOLM,  of  Oak  Lake,  Manitoba,  Canada,  5. 
1838,  at  Alexandria,  co.  Glengaiiy,  Ontario,  Canada,  m.  Janet,  daughter 
of  Archibald  Macdonald  Leek,  of  St.  Andrew's,  co.  Stormonnt,  Ontario,  and 
has  issue, 

I.  Ranald  Alexander,  of  St.  Albert,  in  the  territory  of  Alberta,  b.  1866. 

I.  Sarah  Mary. 

II.  Eliza  Janet. 

Mr.  A.  R.  Chisholm  settled  in  Manitoba  in  1869. 


'Etneage. 


Alsxaitdsb  Chisholm,  of  Strathglass,  co. 
Inverness,  had  issue, 

I.  Angus. 

II.  Alexander. 

in.  CoLiK,  of  whom  presently. 
The  youngest  son, 

Colin  Chisholm,  of  Strathglass,  who  was 
father  of, 

Albxandbb    Chisholm,    of    Strathglass, 
who  was  father  of, 

Colin  Chisholm,  of  Strathglass,  who  was 
father  of, 

DirircAN   Chisholm,  of  Strathglass,  who 
with  his  family  emigrated  to  Canada,  and  d. 

VOL.    II. 


at  Alexandria,  co.  Glengarry,  Ontario,  leav- 
ing issue, 

I.  Alexander,  who  in  1810  entered  the 
Rojal  African  Corps  as  ensign,  and 
retired  in  1817,  as  lieutenant  on  half- 
pay.  He  was  a  memher  of  the  Par- 
liament of  Upper  Canada  from  1834  to 
1841,  and  was  Colonel  of  the  8rd 
Regiment  of  Glengarry  Militia,  during 
tlie  rebellion  of  1837-9.  He  left 
issue, 

1.  James,  a  priest,  deceased. 

2.  Colin  Duncan,  of  Alexandria. 

3.  Angus,  of  Alexandria. 

2   K 


498  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


4.  Alexander,  of  Brisajlor  in  the 
territory  of  Saskatchewan,  m,  and 
has  issue, 
u.  jLrchibald,  who  left  issue, 

Angus,  of  Lochiel,  co.   Glengariy, 
who  m.  and  has  issue. 
III.  Angus,  d.  unm. 

IT.  John,    of     Alexandria,    who     left 
issue, 

Archihald,  of  Port  Arthur,  Ontario, 
y.  BoDSBiCK,  of  whom  preseotlj. 

ArmM — €fu.  a  hoar**  head  erased  or. 

Cresl — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger  erect  proper  on  the  point  a  boat's  head  couped  gu. 

Residence — Oak  Lake,  Manitoba,  Canada. 


TI.  Theodore,  of  Alexandria,  who  has  issue, 

1.  John,  of  Qu'appelle,  in   the  ter- 
ritory of  Assiniboia. 

2.  Duncan,  of  Alexandria. 
The  fifth  son, 

RoDRSiCK  Chisholm,  of  Alexandria,  m. 
Sarah,  daughter  of  Donald  Fbabbb,  of 
Williamstown.  co.  G-lengarry,  and  had  with 
three  daughters,  who  all  d.  unm.  a  son, 

Angus  Rodebick,  of  Manitoba,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 


CHARLES  ROBERT  BLAKISTON,  of  Cliristchnrch,  Canterbury, 
New  Zealand,  late  a  member  of  the  Legislativ^e  Conncil  of  that 
colony,  a  justice  of  the  peace,  6.  at  Okeover  Park,  co.  Stafford,  6th  July, 
1825,  m,  at  Christchurcb,  New  Zealand,  23rd  September,  1858,  Mary  Anna, 
second  daughter  of  the  late  Right  Rev.  H.  J.  Chitty  Harpee,  D.D.,  first 
Bishop  of  Chris tchurch,  and  late  Primate  of  New  2jealand  {see  that  family) ^ 
and  has  issue, 

I.  Heney  Matthew,  barrister-at-law,  of  the  Inner  Temple,  and  of  the 

Supreme  Court,  New  Zealand,  now  practising  at  Greymouth,  New 
Zealand,  6.  at  Christchurcb,  24th  August,  1860. 

II.  Arthur   John,  station  owner,  Chatham  Islands,  New  Zealand,  6.  at 

Kaiapoi,  New  Zealand,  25th  June,  1862. 

III.  Edward  Nevile  (Rev.),  h,  at  Christchurcb,  2nd  October,  1864,  vicar 

of  Banks  Peninsular,  Pigeon  Bay,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand. 

IV.  Reginald  Norman,  barrister-at-law,  Supreme  Court,  New  Zealand, 

practising  at  Danevirke,  Hawkes  Bay,  New  Zealand,  h,  at  Christ- 
churcb, New  Zealand,  15th  August,  1866. 
v.  Charles  Douglas,  member  of  the  firm  of  Maling  and  Blakiston,  stock 
and   station  agents,    Blenheim,  New   Zealand,  6.  at  Christchurcb, 
26th  June,  1868. 

I.  Rosamond  Mary,  6.  4th  November,  1871. 

II.  Lucy  Eleanor,  6.  29th  December,  1874. 

Mr.  C.  R.  Blakiston,  accompanied  by  his  brother,  Mr.  A.  F.  Blakiston, 
arrived  in  Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  by  way  of  Melbonme,  Port  Philip,  in 
April,  1852.  He  was  nominated  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council,  1858, 
SiUd  retained  his  seat  till  1861.  In  1862,  he  was  appointed  manager  for  the 
"  Tiust  and  Agency  Company  of  Australasia." 

Htneajge. 


This  is  a  branch  of  the  family  of  Blakis- 
ton, of  Blakiston^  in  the  palatinate  of  Dur- 
ham, on  members  of  which  family  two  baron- 
etcies were  conferred,  one  by  James   I  in 


1615,  the  other  bj  Chables  I  in  1642,  but 
both  these  honours  appear  to  hare  expired  in 
1619  and  1718  respectiTely.  The  branch  of 
the  family  to  which  Mr.   C.   B.   Blakiston 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


499 


belongs   waa  honoured    by  a  baronetcy  on 
22nd  April,  1763.     Uis  imwediato  anoestor, 

Gbobob  Blakiston,  of  Houghall,  co. 
Durham,  and  Stapleton-on-Teea,  co.  York,  m. 
1654,  Mary,  daughter  of  6ir  John  Boubcbieb, 
£nt.,  of  Benningborouffh,  and  had  issue 
(with  two  other  sods,  who  d,  s.  p.  and  two 
daughters,  the  yonnger  of  whom  m.  James 
Mabu,  of  London)  a  third  son, 

Sib  Matthbw  Blakiston,  Knf.,  and 
Bart.,  h.  in  1702,  an  eminent  merchant  in 
London,  who  was  elected  alderman,  1750, 
serred  the  office  of  sheriff  1753,  and  filled 
the  dyic  chair  in  1760.  Mr.  Alderman 
Blakiston  received  the  honour  of  knight- 
hood, 8ih  June,  1759,  and  was  created  a 
Baronet.  22nd  April,  1763.  He  m.  first  a 
daughter  of  BeT.  Charles  Hall,  of  Halsay, 
CO.  JLork,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

Charles  Q^rge,  d.  nnm.  1858,  in  the 
lifetime  of  his  father. 
He  m.  secondly,  Mrs.  Mary  Blew,  of 
Chelsea,  who  d.  a.  p.  8th  January,  1864.  Sir 
Matthew  m.  thirdly,  1760,  Annabella,  daugh- 
ter of  Thomas  Baylkt,  M.P.  for  Derby,  by 
Bridget,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  W.  Dixie, 
Bart,  (through  which  alliance,  Mr.  Blakis- 
ton deriyes  from  the  Plantagenets)  and 
by  her  (who  m.  secondly,  Lieut«nant-Colonel 
Hugh  Cane,  and  d.  in  1783),  he  left  an  only 
sou, 

Matthew,  his  heir. 
Sir  Matthew  d.  in  1774,  and  was  «.  by  his 
son, 

tJiB  Matthew  Blaeibtoit,  second  Bart., 
b.  at  the  Mansion  House,  London,  during  the 
mayoralty  of  his  father,  m.  in  1782,  Anne, 
daughter  of  John  Bochvobt,  of  Clogrenane 
(which  lady  d,  27th  November,  1862,  in  the 
lQ2nd  year  of  her  age),  and  had  issue, 

I.  Matthew,  the  third  Bart.,  of  whom 
presently. 

II.  John,  Major  27th  Begiment,  b.  8th 
February,  1785,  m.  26th  September, 
1814,  Jane,  daughter  of  Rev.  Thomas 
"W bight,  rector  of  Market  Bosworih, 
CO.  Leicester,  and  d.  4th  June,  1867, 
having  had  by  her,  who  d,  21st  June, 
1874,  had  issue, 

1.  Matthew,  b.  18th  January,  1821, 
m.  26th  September,  1849,  Anne, 
daughter  of  B.  B.  Blakistok- 
Houstok,  of  Orangefield. 

2.  Thomas  Wright,  late  Captain 
B.A.,  b.  27th  December,  1832,  m. 
1885,  Anne  Mary,  daughter  of 
James  DuK,  and  d.  15th  October, 
1891,  leaving,  Lawrence  Wright, 
b.  1889,  and  Jessie  Carmichael. 

3.  Lawrence,  in  the  Army,  slain  at 
Sebastopol,  8th  September,  1855. 

4.  John  Bochfort,  m.  14th  Septem- 
ber, 1876,  Georgiana  Helen, 
daughter  of  Bev.  Francis  WUliam 
Cdbitt,  rector  of  Fritton,  and 
has,  John  Francis,  b.  1882; 
Margaret ;  Catherine  ;  and  Mary 
Georgina. 

1.  Eleanor  Frances,  d,  unm.  1st 
August,  1879. 


2.  Mary. 

3.  Dorothea. 

III.  Charles,  ft.  12th  April,  1876,  m.  in 
August   1820,   Harriett,   daughter  of 

NiCHOLL,  of  Watford,  and  d.  in 

June,  1843,  leaving  Anne  Plenderleath 
and  Constance  Catherine. 

IV.  Thomas,  Captain  B.N.,  ft.  December, 
1790,  m.  9th  August,  1827,  Harriet, 
fourth  daughter  of  John  Haeyet,  of 
Thorpe,  co.  Norfolk,  and  d.  1855, 
leaving  by  her  (who  d.  17th  September, 
1886)  three  daughters,  of  whom  the 
youngest,  Bertha  Harriot,  m.  IGth 
October,  1861,  Major  Frank  Astley 
Cubitt,  late  5th  Fusiliers,  eldest  son 
of  Rev.  Francis  Cubitt,  MA.,  of  Frit- 
ton  House,  S  ffolk. 

y.  Bichard  Bayley,  of  Orangefield  and 
Boddens,  co.  Down,  assumed  by 
royal  licence,  in  March,  1843,  the 
surname  of  IIoustok,  in  addition  to 
his  patronymic  Blakistoh,  ft.  13th 
May,  1793,  m.  11th  July,  1827,  Mary 
Isabella,  only  surviving  daughter  and 
heiress  of  John  Holmes  Houston,  of 
Orangefield,  and  d.  2l8t  July,  1857, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  4th  November, 
1873,  had  issue, 

1.  John,  of  Orangefield  and  Bod- 
dens, CO.  Down,  vice-lieutenant 
for  that  county  (high  sheriff 
1860),  ft.  11th  September,  1829,  m. 
16th  November,  1859,  Marian, 
second  daughter  of  the  late 
Bichard  S.  Stebatfieid,  of  the 
Bocks,  Sussex,  and  by  her,  who  d, 
1890,  has  issue, 

1.  Bichard,  late  Captain  5th 
Battalion  Boval  Iriah 
Bifles,  ft.  7th  July,  1864. 

2.  Thomas,  ft.  12th  September, 
1865. 

8.  Charles,  ft.  31st  August, 
1868. 

4.  James  Edward,  ft.  18th  No- 
vember, 1877. 

6.  John,  ft.  18th  April,  1881. 

1.  Mary  Charlotte,  m.  6th 
August,  1884,  Harry  Scar- 
lett, youngest  son  of  W. 
Scarlett,  of  Downland,  Uck- 
field. 

2.  Annie  Marian. 

3.  Dora. 

4.  MabeL 

5.  Isabel. 

6.  Ethel. 

7.  Hilda. 

2.  Bichard  Matthew,  d.  1847. 

8.  Thomas,  Captain  4th  Foot,  ft.  121  h 
November,  1833,  d.  1860. 

4.  Charles  William,  ft.  11th  May, 
1836,  d.  1861. 

1.  Anne,  m.  1848,  Matthew,  eLlest 
son  of  John  Blakiston,  of  Mob- 
berley  Hall,  co.  Chester. 

2.  Eliza  Houston,  d.  1847. 

Tl.  Peyton  (Bev.),  M.D.,  F.B.S.,  ft.  in 
September,  1801,     m.  August,   1826, 

2  K  2 


500 


BURKF/S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Frances,  eldest  daughter  of  John  Fol- 
liott  Powell,  second  son  of  Richard 
Powell,of  Stanedge,ande^.  1878,  having 
by  her,  who  d.  1858,  had  issue, 

1.  John  Richard,  M.A .,  one  of  H.M. 
Inspectors  of  Schools,  b.  1829,  m. 
June,  1857,  Marie,  widow  of  Major 
Hill,  and  daughter  of  Pierre 
Simon,  M.D.,  F.R.S.,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Ralph,  b.  1861,  m.  18th 
Apinl,  1889,  Ellen  Ann  Fell, 
dnughter  of  Rer.  Robert 
Walker,  ricar  of  "Wymes- 
wold,  Leicestershire,  and 
has  issue,  Robert  Ralph,  b. 
25th  March,  1890,  and  Anna 
Maria. 

2.  Aubrey,  b.  August,  1862,  m. 
July,  1881,  Lelia  Emily, 
second  daughter  of  Edmund 
Habsis,  of  Rugby,  and  has 
Eleanor  Lelia  Marie ;  Violet 
Audrey  ;  Dorothy  ;  and  Clare 
Josephine. 

3.  Clarence,  b.  April  1864,  m. 
1888,  Clementine,  daughter 
of  J.  Lindsay,  of  Glasgow, 
and  has  a  daughter  Maria. 

1.  Maud,  m.  29th  July,  1882, 
George  Richard  Gbeenb, 
M.R.C.S.,  and  has  issue. 

2.  Minnie,  m.  1893,  Robert 
Ellis. 

3.  Hilda. 

2.  Peyton,  Commander  R.N.,  b. 
1831,  m.  Ist  l^oTomber,  1862, 
Annie,  third  daughter  of  William 
Ford  Bally,  M.D.,  F.R.S ,  of 
Bath,  and  d,  January,  1866, 
learing  issue, 

1.  William,  b.  13th  December, 
1863. 

2.  Peyton,  b.  20th  December, 
1865,  midshipman  H.M.S. 
"  Audacious,"  accidentally 
shot  at  Hong  Kong,  Slst 
March,  1883. 

1.  Evelyn  Frances,  b.  Decem- 
ber, 1864. 
8.  Douglas  Yeoman  (Rev.),  vicar 
of  East  Grinstead,  b.  1832;  m. 
11th  July,  1861,  Sophia  Mathilda, 
youngest  daughter  of  Rev.  Wil- 
liam Dent,  of  Crosby  Hall,  York- 
shire, and  has  issue, 

1.  Herbert  Edward  Dent 
(Rev.),  Fellow  of  Trinity 
College,  Oxford,  b,  5th 
September,  1862. 

2.  Charles,  b.  1863. 

8.  John  Lionel,  b.  24th  June, 
1864. 

4.  William,ft.  14th  March,  1870, 
d.  6th  October,  1889. 

1.  Emily. 

2.  Mabel. 

4.  Matthew  FoUiott  (Rowley  Park, 
Stafford)  b.  22nd  September,  1835, 


m.  first,  2drd  September,  1858, 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Jb'n 
Mason,  of  Lymington,  and  by 
her,  who  d.  10th  February,  186**, 
has  issue, 

1.  Rochfort    FoUiott,   b,    25th 
November,  1860. 

2.  Matthew    Peyton,    d.    14th 
July,  1866. 

8.  Matthew,  b.  5th  May,  1867. 

1.  Mary. 

2.  Ada,    d.    20th    December, 
1885. 

Mr.  M.  F.  Blakiston,  m.  secondly. 
11th   April,  1885,  Charlotte  Au- 
gusta, widow  of  Isaac  Spooneb. 
I.  Frances,  m,   April,   1859,  Dr.  Lionel 
Beale,  F.R.S. 
Sir  Matthew  d.  20th  September,  1806,  and 
was  a,  by  his  eldest  son. 

Sib  Matthew  Blakiston,  third  Bart.,  b. 
13th  May,  1783,  m.  12th  April,  1810,  Lucy, 
eldest  daughter  of  James  Mann,  of  Linton 
Place,  Kent  (by  Lucy  his  wife,  daughter  of 
Sir  Horace  Mann,  and  Lady  Lucy  Noel),  by 
whom,  who  d.  29th  December,  1871,  he  had 
issue, 

I.  Matthew  (Sir),  fourth  Bart.,  b.  15th 
January,  1811,  who  d.  unm.  3rd 
December,  1883,  and  was  *.  by  his 
nephew,  Sir  Horace  Nevile  Blakiston, 
fifth  Bart. 

II.  Henry  James,  b.  19th  December,  1814, 
d.s.p.  1836. 

III.  John  Edward,  b.  14th  April,  1818, 
d.  s.  p.  22nd  September,  1822. 

IT.  Horace  Mann  (Rev.),  of  49,  Windsor 
Road,  Ealing,  b,  10th  December,  1819, 
vicar  of  Benhall,  Suffolk,  m.  26th 
June,  1860,  Charlotte,  second  daughter 
of  Rev.  W.  H.  G.  Mann,  vicar  of 
Bowden,  Cheshire,  and  d.  9th  Febru- 
ary, 1878,  having  had  issue, 

1.  HoBACB  Neyile  (Sir),  fifth  and 
present  Bart.,  b.  2nd  August,  1861. 

2.  Charles  Edward,  b,  28th  Decem- 
ber, 1862. 

3.  Frederick  Tumly,  ft.  22nd  April, 
1864 ;  m.  1888,  Eleanor  Isabella, 
daughter  of  John  Richard  Fitz- 
Gebald,  and  has  issue,  Arthur 
Frederick,  ft.  1892 ;  Edith  Mabel ; 
and  Lucv  Eleanor. 

1.  Lucy  Chariot  te,rf.  17th  May,1874. 

y.  Chables  Robbbt,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

VI.  Augustus  Frederick  Noel,  of  Park 
Terrace,  Christchurch,  N.Z.,  ft.  15th 
January,  1829,  m.  1876,  Charity, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Conn  ell,  barris- 
ter-at-law,  Supreme  Court,  New  Zea- 
land. Mr.  A.  F.  N.  Blakiston,  after 
his  arriral  in  the  colony  in  1852,  witli 
his  brother,  was  engaged  in  pastoral 
purauits.  In  1862,  he  entered  the 
Canterbury  Provincial  Government 
Service,  and  on  the  abolition  of  the 
provincial  governments  in  1876,  be- 
came Receiver  of  Land  Revenue  for 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


501 


the  district  under  the  general  govern- 
ment and  retired  in  1889,  after  twenty- 
seven  years'  service. 

I.  Bosamund,  m.  18th  iugust,  1842,  Ber. 
Gerard  Nbtilb,  M.A.,  late  ricar  of 
Tilton,  CO.  Leicester,  third  son  of  Rev. 
H.  Nevile,  of  Cottesmore,  and  d.  1862. 

II.  Lucy,  «.  1840,  Rev.  William  Nixon 
Hooper,  M.A.,  Minor  Canon  of  Win- 

Arm9 — Arg.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  three  cocks  of  the  last. 

Cre^t — A  cock  gu. 

Motto— Do  well  and  doubt  not. 

Residence — Armagh  Street,  Christchurch,  New  Zealand. 

iVa/e*— Ashbourne  Farms,  and  Thorpe,  near  Christchurch. 


Chester  and  perpetual  curate  of  Little- 
ton, Hants,  who  d.  1877,  leaving  issue. 

III.  Anne  Sopliia,  d.  unnu  2drd  August, 
1851. 

IV.  Emily,  d.  unm.  4th  April,  1881. 
T.  Harriet  Jane,  d.  unm,  9th  July,  1848. 
VI.  Henrietta,  d.  tinm.  14th  Sept<r>mber, 

1827. 
Sir  Matthew  d.  23rd  December,  1862. 


^irep. 


LIEUTENANT-COLONEL  HENRY  PARKE  AIREY,  D.S.O.,  New 
South  Wales  Artillery,  and  one  of  the  last  nominated  cadets  of  the 
Royal  Military  College,  Addiscombe ;  "was  Ensign  101st  Royal  Bengal  Fnsiliers, 
served  six  years  in  India  and  commanded  the  Fusiliers  in  Fort  Aklegnrgle, 
Dei*a  Ismail  Khan;  joined  New  South  Wales  Artillery  1877,  served  in  Egypt 
in  1885,  as  A.D.C.  to  General  Freemantle,  Coldsti^eam  Guards,  when  com- 
manding tlie  English  Aimy  in  the  advance  on  Tamai  (medal  and  clasp, 
Khedive's  Siar).  He  served  in  the  Burmese  expedition  1886-7  and  was 
sevei-ely  wounded,  and  thanked  by  the  government  of  India  (Despatches, 
London  Gazette,  2nd  September,  1887,  D.S.O.).  He  was  promoted  major  by 
brevet  for  distinguished  services  in  Burmah  by  His  Excellency  Lord  Carring- 
lon,  29th  June,  1887.  Major  Airey  was  6.3rd  August,  1843,  nu  6th  February, 
1868,  Florence  Ada,  daughter  of  A.  H.  McCulloch,  of  Sydney,  New  South 
Wales,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Charles  Francis,  h,  1st  August,  1870,  Lieutenant  2nd  Regiment,  New 

South  Wales  Forces. 

II.  George  Henry,  h.  14th  January,  1874,  midshipman,  Naval  Brigade, 

Sydney. 
I.  Annie  Mary.  ii.  Gertrade  Florence. 

III.  Dorothea  Bessie.  iv.  Dulce. 


Hincage. 


Hiis  family  claims  to  he  of  Norwegian 
origin,  Ari  or  Ara  being  a  personal  name 
among  the  Scandinavian  nations,  and  probably 
settled  in  Westmorland  between  the  years 
945  and  1000,  when  a  body  of  northmen  who 
had  taken  possession  of  the  Isle  of  Man  made 
a  descent  upon  the  opposite  coast  and  colonized 
Cumberland       and    Westmorland.  The 

Atb^ybs  had  Terr  early  possession  of  lands 
in  Kentmore,  of  which  place  in  1350  Thomas 
AYBATBwas  bailiff.  His  daughter m.  William 
GiLPiir  of  Kentmore  Hall,  and  there  were 
BCTeral  subsequent  intermarriages  between 
the  two  families.  Henby  Aybey,  of 
Kentmore,  who  d.  1564,  m.  Ellinor,  daughter 
of  Edwin  Gilpin  and  sister  of  the  distinguished 
Bernard  Gil  I- iK,rector  of  Houghton-le-Spring. 
One  of  their  sons,  Henby  Aibay,  was  ProTost 


of  Queen's  College,  Tice-Chancellor  of  Oxford, 
and  Prebendary  of  Canterbury.     He  d.  unm, 
1616  and  was  buried  in  the  chapel  of  Queen's 
College. 
BicHABD     Aybaib,    of     Eentmore,     m. 

Margaret and  d,   1577,    leaving   with 

other  children,  a  son, 

EwAN  Aybey,  whom.  1565,  Ellinor  Gilpiv, 
when  the  family  moved  to  Trimdon,  co. 
Durham,  ond  in  1613  was  settled  at  Bensham 
and  Killingworth,  co.  Northumberland.  One 
of  his  sons, 

Qeobob  Aibey,  of  Gateshead,  «a.  Mary 
Bedfobd  and  d.  May,  1688,  having  had 
issue, 

Joseph,  who  rf.  1677. 

Geobge,  of  whom  presently. 

Mary,  m.  —  SrENDE. 


502 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRr. 


Ann,  m.  E.  Bicton. 

Buth,  m.  Haaxley  Stbvbksow. 

Margaret,  m.  1702,  William  Lkiohton, 
merchant. 
The  only  surviving  son, 

Geobgb  Aibet,  of  Gateshead,  merchant,  m. 
19th  July,  1688,  Anne,  daughter  of  Ambrose 
Babnbs,  alderman  of  Newcastle  -  on  -  l^ne, 
great  -  grand  -  dnuahter  maternally  of  John 
Clavbbing,  of  Aswell,  co.  Durham,  by  his 
wife  Anne,  daughter  of  Robert  Shafioe,  of 
Newcasfle-on-Tyne,  and  d.  174>,  having  had 
issue, 

I.  George,  d.  in  infancy  June,  1698. 

II.  Joseph,  tn.  9th  May,  1728,  his  cousin, 
Ruth,  daughter  of  Jonathan  Hutchin- 
son, M.P.  for  Berwick-upon-Tweed, 
and  d.  s.  p.  6th  February,  1748. 

III.  George,  m.  Mary,  daughter  of  Major 
GooDYEKE,  who  was  killed  at  the  siege 
of  Poodichcrry. 

IT.  TnoMAS,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Anne,  d.  unm.  1774. 
The  youngest  son, 

Thomas  Aibet,  of  Killingworth  and 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.  m.  12th  November,  1724, 
Mary,  daughter  of  —  Mulcasteb,  and  d.  Ist 
February,  1771,  having;  had  issue  besides 
Ambrose  and  George,  who  d.  young, 

I.  Joseph,  m.  28th  May,  1767,  Frances, 
daughter  of  Captain  Milford  Hendby, 
Gi)vernor  of  the  Balearic  If^lands,  and  d. 
15th  November,  1770,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  2lBt  December,  1819,  had  issue, 

1.  Joseph,  b.  12th  December,  17^:9,  m, 
3rd  March,  1792,  Julia,  daughter 
of  Christopher  Fawcett,  bar- 
rister-at-law  and  recorder  of  New- 
rastle-upon-Tvne.  She  d.  29th 
September,  1792,  aged  30;  he 
d.  8.  p.  801  h  January,  1794,  aged  34. 

2.  George  (Sir),  b.  17C0,  Lieutenant- 
General,  K.C.H.,  Colonel  39th 
Regiment,  m.  Hon.  Catherine, 
daughter  of  Baroness  Talbot  of 
Malahide,  and,  by  her, who  d.  13th 
May,  1852,  had  a  numerous  family, 
of  whom  the  eldest  son.  General 
Sib  Richabd  Aibet,  G.C.B.,  was 
created  Babon  Aibey,  29th  No- 
vember, 1 876,  but  d.  without  sur- 
viving male  issue,  14th  Septem- 
ber, 1881  (see  Bubee's  ExHnct 
Peerage).  Sir  George  Airey  d.  in 
Paris,  18th  February,  1833. 

3.  Henry,  d.  15th  September,  1766. 

4.  Jonathan,  d.  tinm. 

1.  Frances,  m.  16th  June,  1788,  the 
Rev.  William  Haigh,  vicar  of 
Wooler,  Northumberland. 

II.  Thomas,  1st  Lieutenant  of  Captain 
Maddison's  Company  of  Mariners,  d. 
unm.  1756. 

III.  Henby,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Jonathan,  m.  7th  January,  1762, 
Anne,  daughter  of — Watson,  and 
d.  1796,  *.  p. 

T.  Willian, b.  1740,  m.  Elizabeth,  and  d. 

14th  Jan  no  ly,  1807. 
VI.  Gabriel,  d.  9th  August,  1751. 


I.  Ruth,  tn.  17th  May,  1758,  Nicholas 
Walton,  of  Faimachs,  near  Havens- 
worth,  CO.  Durham. 

II.  Jane,  m.  14th  November,  1765, 
Richard  Pbime,  of  London,  merchant. 

III.  Margaret,  m.  Francis  Hubbt,  of 
Howden,  co.  Northumberland. 

IV.  Anna,  d.  unm.  13th  October,  1820. 

V.  Mary,  d.  unm.  80th  January,  1821. 
The  third  son, 

Henbt  Aibey,  of  Ben  well  and  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne,  b.  1733,  m.  30th  May,  1771,  Maria 
Henrietta,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  —  Cowpeb, 
vicar  of  Penrith,  and  by  her,  who  d,  10th 
June,  1779,  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  serjeant-at-law,  d.  unm.  1827. 

III.  Henry,  d.  at  eea  unm.  1804. 

I.  Maria  Henrietta,  m.  7th  January, 
1805,  the  Rev.  Jelinger  Sykons,  rector 
of  Radnage  and  vicar  of  Monkland, 
and  d.  1833. 

II.  Anna,  m.  29th  September,  1808»  her 
cousin,  Henry  Watson. 

Mr.  Airey  d.  6th  July,  1807.  His  eldest  son, 
Thomas  Aibey,  Captain  9th  East  Norfolk 
Regiment,  b.  lUlh  March,  1775,  served  with 
the  39th  and  9th  Regiments  in  the  Peninsular 
Campaign,  was  present  at  the  battle  of 
Corunna.as  A.D.C.  to  General  Orde ;  •».  22nd 
July,  1806,  Julia,  fourth  daughter  of  Matthew 
Atkinson,  of  Temple  Sowcrby,  co.  Westmor- 
land, Receiver-General  of  the  counties  of 
Westmorland  and  Cumberland ;  and  by  her, 
who  d.  15th  January,  1869,  had  issue, 

I.  Henry,  who  d.  in  infancy. 

II.  Henby  Cookson,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Matthew,  b.  1812,  d.  unm.  20th 
January,  1876. 

IV.  George  Symons,  of  Kingston, 
Jamaica,  b.  1814,  d.  unm.  14th  October, 
1870. 

V.  Thomas,  b.  1819,  d.  unm.  22nd 
January,  1859. 

VI.  John,  b.  1821,  m.  9th  August,  1872, 
Agnes  Bedfath,  and  d.  28th  March, 
1880,  having  had  issue, 

1.  George  Matthew,  b.  1873. 

2.  Thomas  Alexander,  b.  1875. 

I.  Mary,  d.  21st  October,  1881. 

II.  Julia  Maria,  m.  14th  August,  1875, 
the  Rev.  Edward  Taylob,  vicar  of 
Temple  Sowerby,  Westmorland. 

Captain  Airey  d.  March,  1826.  His  second  son, 
Henby  Cookson  Aibey,  of  Kingsthorpe 
House,  Yorkshire,  and  latterly  of  Grosvenor 
Place,  Bath,  Captain  59th  Bengal  Native 
Infantry,  b.  17th  May,  1811,  m.  20th  Decem- 
ber, 1838,  Emily,  daughter  of  William  Pabeb, 
oF  Awfield  Lodge,  Lancashire  and  Mollance, 
Kircudbrightshire,  and  by  her,  who  d.  9th 
June,  1^6t,  had  i^sue, 

I.  Thomas  William  Parle,  Lieutenant 
2l8t  R.N.B.  Fusiliers,  b.  26th  January, 
1841,  d.  unm.  27th  Februaiy,  1863. 

II.  Henby  Pabke,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

iir.  Charles  Parke,  b.  12th  August,  1848, 

d.  in  infancy. 
IV.  George  Parke,  late  Captain  3rd  Bat- 


BURKE  S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  603 


afterwards    ricar    of  EUacombe   and 
rector  of  St.  Leonards-on-Sea.     She  d, 
24th  June,  1876,  leading  issue. 
IV.  Mary  Parke. 

T.  Isabella  Talbot  Parke,  d,  15th  Septem- 
ber, 1863. 
Captain  Airej  d.  10th  May,  1866. 


talion  Boyal  Welsh  Fusiliers,  h.  25th 
April,  1861,  m.  25th  April,  1888,  Mary 
Florence,  daughter  of  the  late  W.  W. 
Maittoit,  and  d.  26th  December,  1891, 

I.  Jane  Parke. 

II.  £miW  Parke,  m.  7th  August,  1865, 
the    ftev.    John    Awdrj    Jamibson, 

Arm9 — Az.  on  a  chey.  arg.  between  in  chief  three  mullets  of  the  last  and  in  base  the 
battlements  of  a  tower  or  three  cinquefoils  of  the  field. 

Creai — Out  of  the  battlements  of  a  tower  or  a  dexter  and  a  sinister  arm  embowed  in 
armour  ppr.  the  hands  also  ppr.  holding  a  cinquefoil  az. 

Motio--Je  le  tiendrai. 

JddreM^YictonBk  Barracks,  Oxford  Street,  Paddington,  Sydney. 

Cluh — Union,  Sydney. 


Balfour. 


THE  HON.  JAMES  BALFOUR,  of  TjaJla,  Toorak,  Melbourue,  and 
Ronnd  Hill,  Culcaim,  New  Soatb  Wales,  a  member  of  tbe  Legislative 
Council,  and  of  the  Executive  Council  of  Victoria,  h,  at  Edinburgh,  1 0th  May, 
1830,  m.  19tb  April,  1859,  Frances  Charlotte,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late  Hon. 
James  Hentt,  M.L.C,  of  Victoria  (see  that  family)^  and  has  issue, 

].  James  Hugh,  h,  1861,  m.  1885,  Ethel  Maud  Lucy   Scales,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  James  Angus. 

2.  Ronald  Gordon. 

1.  Ethel  Frances. 

2.  Jean  Melville. 

II.  Graham    Henty,  M.A.   Melbourne    University,    B.D.    St.    Andrew's 

University,  b.  1866. 

III.  Lewis  John,  B.A.  Melbourne  University,  6.  1868. 

IV.  William  George,  h.  1871. 

V.  Robert  Melville,  6.  1873 ;  d.  1883. 

VI.  Henry  Rainy,  6.  1875. 

I.  Charlotte  Gordon. 

II.  Fanny  Robina. 

III.  Mary  Matheson,  d,  1878. 

IV.  Annie  Munro. 

V.  Chnstina  Emily  Elphinstone. 

The  Hon.  James  Balfour  went  to  Melbourne  from  London  in  1862.  From 
1866  to  1868  he  was  member  for  East  Bourke  in  the  Legislative  Assembly,  and 
was  for  three  years  one  of  the  commissioners  of  Education.  In  1874  he  was 
elected  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council,  and  in  1890  became  a  member 
of  the  Executive  Council.  He  has  served  as  President  and  Vice-President  of 
the  Melbourne  Chamber  of  Commerce.  Before  entering  Parliament  he  was  a 
member  of  the  Volunteer  force  and  held  a  commission  as  Captain  commanding 
the  St.  Kilda  Corps  of  Royal  Victorian  Volunteer  Artillery. 


504 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Uineast 


Tliis  family  is  a  cadet  branch  of  the  Balfours 
of  Pilrig,  CO.  Midlothian. 

Thi  Rev.  James  Balfour,  a  younger  son 
of  Sir  David  Balfour,  of  Powis,  co.  Clack- 
mannan, was  b.  about  1540,  entered  the 
ministry  of  the  church  of  Scotland  soon  after 
the  Eeformation,  and  subsequently  became 
one  of  the  ministers  of  Edinburgh  in  the 
rAgj[x  of  Jambs  VI.  He  m.  1575,  Barbara, 
daughter  of  Richard  Melyille,  of  Baldjwio, 
Forfarshire,  niece  of  Andrew  and  siater  of 
James  MelTille,  the  distinguished  Scottish 
reformers,  and  d.  1613.     Their  son, 

The  Rey.  Andrew  Balfour,  b.  about 
1587,  was  minister  of  tlie  parish  of  Kirk- 
newton  in  Midlothian.  He  d.  1624,  leaving  a 
son, 

James  Balfour,  who  was  called  to  the 
Scottish  bar,  and  was  appointed  one  of  the 
principal  clerks  of  the  Court  of  Session,  in  the 
time  of  the  Conn^onwealtli.  He  was  b.  about 
1620,  and  m.  B  idpet,  daughter  of  Chalmbr?, 
of  Balbritham,  Aberdeenshire,  and  d.  1693, 
leaving  a  son, 

Jambs  Balfour,  one  of  the  magistrates  of 
Edinburgh,  and  a  Governor  of  the  Darien 
Company;  b.  before  1650;  m.  1670,  Helen, 
daughter  of  Sir  John  Smith,  of  Cramond  and 
Grotehill,  Midlothian,  and  d.  about  1704, 
leaving  a  son, 

James  Balpour,  merchant  in  Edinburgh 
and  Leith,  who  purchased  the  lands  of 
Pilrig,  Midlothian,  in  1718.  He  was  b.  1681, 
m.  1704,  Louisa,  daughter  of  Robert  Hamil- 
ton, of  Airdrie,  Lanarkshire,  and  d.  1737, 
leaving  a  son, 

Jambs  Balfour,  of  Pilrig,  was  called  to  the 
Scottish  bar,  appointed  Sheriff  Substitute  of 
Midlothian  and  held  the  Chair  of  Moral 
Philosophy,  and  afterwards  of  the  Law  of 
Mature  and  Nations  in  the  Universily  of 
Edinburgh ;  b.  1705  ;  m.  1737,  Cecilia,  daugh- 
ter of  Sir  John  Elphinstone,  of  Logic,  Bart., 
and  d.  1795,  leaving  a  son, 

John  Balfour,  of  Pilrig,   merchant    in 

Leith,  b.  1740;  m.  1773,  Jean,  daughter  of 

Robert  White,  M.D.,  of  Bennochy,   Fife- 

ehire,  and  by  her,  who  d,  1833,  had  issue, 

I.  James,  of  Pilrig,  writer  to  the  Signet, 

Edinburgh,  b.  7th  January,  1774,  d. 

20th  March,  1860  ;  m.  24th  February, 

1806,  Anne,  daugbter  of  Captain  John 

Mackintosh, of  Corribrock,  Invemess- 

ehire,   and    afterwards    of    Harwood, 

Midlothian,  and  by  her,  who  d.  29th 

June,  1825,  had  issue, 

] .  John  Mackintosh,  of  Pilrig,  J.P. 
cos.  Midlothian  and  Fife,  *.  to  the 
estate  of  Strathkinness,  Fifesbire, 
as  heir  male  of  his  grandmother, 
Jean  Whyte,  on  the  death  of  his 
cousin,  John  Wliyte  Melville,  in 
1883,  and  assumed  the  name  and 
arms  of  Melville,  of  Strath- 
kinness; b.  23rd  September,  1811, 
m.  21  fit  September,  1841,  Ann, 
daughter  of  Harry  Rainy,  M.D., 
Professor  cf  Forensic  Medicine  in 


the  University  of  Glasgow,  and  d. 
23rd  September,  1894,  having  by 
her  who  d.  1891,  had  issue,  three 
daughters,  Anne  Ma(idntosh  Bal- 
four (deceased),  m.  Charles  Alex- 
ander Cunningham,  of  the  Bom- 
bay Staflf  Corps ;  Barbara  Gordon ; 
and  Margar\}t  Jane. 

2.  James,  now  of  Strathkinness, 
Fifeshire,  Writer  to  the  Signet, 
Edinburgh,  m.  Eliza  Ogilvy 
Heriot  Maitland,  daughter  of 
James  Heriot,  of  Ramomie,  Fife- 
sliire,  and  has  issue.  James  Heriot 
Balfour ;  Frederick  Maitland 
Balfour ;  Francis  Douglas  Bslfour 
(deceased)  ;  John  Elphinstone 
Balfour;  Robert  Andrew  Agnew 
Balfour ;  Leslie  Melville  Balfour; 
Elliott  Southesk  Balfour;  and 
Emma  Constance. 

8.  Robert,  of  Ed  in  burgh  (deceased), 
m.  Frances  Grace,  daughter  of 
James  Blaikie,  of  Craigiebuckler, 
Aberdeen,  and  by  her,  who  d. 
1891,  had  issue,  James  Francis 
Balfour  (deceased) ;  Robert  John 
Balfour  (deceased)  ;  William 
Alexander  Adrian  Balfour;  Jane 
Garden  Balfour;  Anne  Louisa 
Balfour;  Frances  Elizabeth  Bal- 
four; Edith  Balfour;  and  Mar- 
garet Ida  Balfour. 

1.  Margaret,  m.  Rev.  John  Paul, 
D.D.,  St.  Cuthbert's,  Edinburgh, 
and  left  issue. 

2.  Jane,  d.  unm. 

3.  Anne,  d.  unm. 

II.  Lewis  (Rev.),  D.D.,  m.  Henriett-a 
Scott,  daughter  of  George  Smith,  D.D., 
and  had  issue,  John ;  George  Smith ; 
Lewis  ;  James ;  William  Somerville ; 
George  William ;  Mackintosh ;  James 
Melville;  Marion;  Jane  Whyte;  Hen- 
rietta Louisa ;  and  Margaret  Isabella. 

III.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Melville,  tn.  Joanna,  daughter  of 
Walter  BRUNTON,and  left  issue,  John ; 
Walter  Brunton ;  and  Helen  Brunton. 

I.  Louisa,  m.  James  Mackenzie,  of  Craig 
Park,  and  had  issue. 
Mr.  John  Balfour  d.  1814.     His  tbird  son, 

John  Balfour,  a  merchant  of  Leith,  and 
residing  at  Pilrig-street,  Edinburgh,  b.  1776; 
m.  first,  1809  or  1810,  Helen,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Buchanan,  of  Ardoch,  and  by  her 
had  issue, 

I.  John,  b.  1811 ;  m.  1841,  Agnes,  daugh- 
ter of  Captain  Robert  Boyle,  4aid 
Rogimont,  and  had  issue, 

1.  John,  b.  1843. 

2.  Robert,  b.  1845. 

3.  Thomas  Graham,  6. 1852,  d.  1874. 
I.  Mary  Alison,  i.  1841. 

,  2.  Helen  Gordon,  b.  1849,  d,  1854. 

!  3.  Louisa,  b.  1855. 

II.  Thomas  Graham,  surgeon -general,  6. 
1813,   d.   1891  ;    m.    1856,   Georgina 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


505 


Pbbnticb,  M'idow  of  Captain  AimBR- 
BOV,  and  left  issue, 

Thomas  Graham,  b.  1858. 
III.  Buchanan,  &.  1816 ;  m.  1844,  Frances 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Robert  Hazbll, 
and  had  issue, 

1.  John  Robert,  b.  1850,  d.  1857. 

2.  Buchanan,  b.  1852,  d.  1857. 

3.  Thomas  Graham,  b.  1855,  d.  1857. 

4.  Hugh  MelTille,  b.  1862,  d.  1883. 

1.  Jane  Helen  Robina,  b.  1845. 

2.  Fanny,  b.  1846. 

3.  Marion  Somervail,  b,  1848. 

4.  Ada  Craig,  b.  1860. 

He  m.  secondlj,  1825,  Bobina,  daughter  of 
Captain  Robert  Gobdon,  of  Invercarron,  and 
d.  1859,  haying  by  her,  who  d,  1879,  had 
further  issue, 


IV.  Robert  (Gordon  (Rev.),  b.  1823;  m. 
1854,   Margaret  Ewing,  daughter  of 
Campbell  Naismith,  and  has  issue, 
1.  John  Naismith,  b.  1867. 

1.  Margaret  Grace,  b.  1857. 

2.  Robina  Gordon,  b.  1860,  d.  1889. 

3.  Mary  Louisa,  b.  1861. 

4.  Helen  Jane,  b.  18({3. 

6.  Edith  Campbell,  b.  1865. 

6.  Annie  Frances,  b.  183P. 

7.  Georgina  Graham,  b.  1873. 

T.  Hugh  Melville,  M.D.,  84th  Regiment, 

b.  1828,  d,  1853. 
Ti.  James  (Hon.),  of  Tyalla,  the  subject 

of  this  memoir. 

I.  Jane    Christina,  m.   George    Rainy, 
M.D.,  and  had  issue. 

II.  Helen  Buchanan. 


Arm* — Argent  on  a  cheyron  indented  sable  between  a  rose  in  chief  gules  and  a  saltire  in 
base  azure  an  otter's  head  erased  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  an  olive  branch  proper. 

Motto — Adsit  Deus. 

Setidence* — Tyalla,  Toorak,  Melbourne ;  and  Round  HilJ,  Culcaim,  New  South  Wales. 

Club — Australian,  Melbourne. 


©altott. 


HON.  THOMAS  DALTON,  of  Wheatleigh,  North  Sydney,  New  South 
Wales,  J.  P.  and  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  that  colony, 
formerly  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  for  nine  years,  6.  17th 
April,  1829 ;  m.  first  in  1862,  Elizabeth  Fahy,  and  by  her,  who  d,  1877,  has 
issue, 

I.  Thomas  Joseph,  h.  14th  February,  1871. 

I.  Ellen  Margaret. 

II.  Blanche  Mary. 

He  m.  secondly,  29th  January,  1880,  Mary  Anne  Josephine  Walsh,  but  by 
her  has  no  issue. 

The  Hon.  Thomas  Dalton  left  Ireland  in  early  life  for  the  United  States 
and  arrived  in  Australia  from  America  in  1856,  ever  since  which  time  he  has 
been  engaged  in  commercial  pursuits,  and  is  now  sole  partner  in  the  firm  of 
Dalton  Brothers,  one  of  the  leading  mercantile  houses  in  the  city  of  Sydney ; 
he  is  a  wharf  owner  and  largely  connected  with  the  shipping  interests.  In  1892, 
he  was  appointed  by  His  Holiness  Pope  Leo  XIII  a  Knight  Commendatore  of 
the  Order  of  St.  Gregory  the  Great. 


lineage. 


Jauss  Dalton  (eon  of  Thomas  Dalton), 
who  resided  in  the  cos.  of  Limeiiok  and  Tip- 
peraiy,  in  the  south  of  Ireland,  emigrated  to 
Kew  South  Wales  in  1840,  and  settled  at 
Orange.     He  m.  Eleanor  Bjan,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas  (Hon.),  M.L.C.,  J.P.,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  James,  of  Orange,  New  South  Wales, 
of  the  firm  of  Dalton  Brothers,  mer- 
chants, is  a  Itirge  laud-holder  and  wool- 

ReHdence — ^Wheatleigh,  Noith 


grower,  was  mayor  of  Orange,  1869, 
sometime  a  member  of  the  Town 
Council,  and  founder  of  the  Australian 
Hall,  Orange,  was  b.  at  Limericlc,  Ire- 
land, in  1884;  m.  at  Orange,  aforesaid, 
1858,  a  daughter  of  the  late  John 
Collins,  of  Orange,  and  has  issue  six 
sons  and  six  daughters. 
I.  Margaret,  m.  Mic))oel  Capbt,  and  has 
issue,  four  sons  and  one  daughter. 

Svdnoy,  New  South  Wales. 


506 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


iEt3iobjall 


ARCHIBALD  McDOWALL,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland,  snrveyor-general 
of  Queensland,  h.  in  Victoria,  2nd  December,  1841 ;  m.  firstly,  26th  May, 
1871,  Annie,  daughter  of  Thomas  Coutts,  by  Maria  Bloodswobth,  his  wife, 
and  by  her  (who  d.  18th  April,  1878)  has  had  issue, 

I.  Archibald  Bankton,  6.  at  West  Street,  Toowoomba,  7th  July,  1872. 

II.  St.  Andrew  William    Logan,  h,  at  Maryborough,  Queensland,  30th 

November,  1875. 
I.  Annie,  6.  at  Churchill  Street,  Maryborough,  10th  April,  1878 ;    d,  at 

Hobart,  Tasmania,  1st  March,  1879. 
He  m.  secondly,  2nd  June,  1880,  Ada  Sarah,  daughter  of  Thomas  Coutts, 
and  sister  to  his  first  wife,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

III.  Valentine,  h.  at  Waratah,  Maryborough,  14}th  February,  1881. 

Mr.  McDowall,  who  was  educated  at  Hobart  and  Campbelltown,  Tasmania, 
entered  the  Queensland  government  service  in  May,  1862,  as  staff  surveyor ; 
acted  as  staff  surveyor  and  commissioner  of  Crown  lands  in  the  Maranoa, 
Warrego,  and  Kennedy  districts  until  the  end  of  1869,  when  he  was  appointed 
commissioner  of  Crown  lands  and  district  surveyor  of  Darling  Downs;  district 
surveyor  of  the  Maryborough  and  Wide  Bay  district,  from  1875  to  1885  ;  dis- 
trict surveyor  at  Toowoomba  and  inspector  of  surveys,  from  1885  to  1891,  in 
which  year  he  succeeded  Mr.  W.  M.  Davidson  as  surveyor  general  of  Queensland. 


lineage. 


ThiR  is  a  branch  of  the  ancient  family  of 
McDowall,  of  Logan^  oo.  Wigton,  Scotland. 

Patbick  McDowall,  of  Edinburgh, 
banker,  livlDg  in  1695,  was  father  of, 

Jahbb  McDowall,  of  CanonmillB,  who,  in 
the  entail  of  the  estate  of  Bankton,  in  East 
Lothian,  and  certain  other  property,  executed 
in  1766,  is  a  nomination  substitute,  and  is 
therein  stated  to  be  Lord  Bankton's  cousin 
(Kay's  Portraits,  1837,  vol.  i,  pp.  225,  226). 
His  son, 

Abchibald  McDowall,  of  Korth  Bridge, 
who  figures  in  Kay's  Portraits^  was  the  first 
to  commence  the  manufacture  of  cloth  in 
Scotland.  He  was  for  many  years  a  leadioe 
member  of  the  Edinburgh  Town  Council, 
which  he  entered  in  1775,  was  several  times 
in  the  magistracy,  and,  before  his  retirement, 
was  offered  the  provost's  chair,  which  he 
declined.  He  wo.s  b.  in  1743;  m.  a  near 
relation  of  his  brother-in-law,  the  Rev.  Dr. 
John  Macfablan,  minister  of  the  Canongate 
Church,  and  d.  December,  1816,  leaving  six 
sons,  two  of  whom  obtained  appointment«  in 
the  Hon.  E.  I.  Co.'s  service,  viz.,  Bobert 
(Colonel)  and  William;  two  others  entered 
into  mercantile  pursuits,  and  the  youngest 
son,  Charles,  became  a  writer  to  the  signet. 
Colonel  Bobert  McDowall,  who  spent  nearly 
thirty  years  in  India,  was  present  at  the  siege 
of  Seringapatam  and  at  the  capture  of  Tavoy 
and  Merqni,  of  which  he  was  appointed 
governor,   and    was  subsequently   killed    in 


action.  The  other  son,  who  went  to  India, 
William,  after  being  about  twenty  yeara  in 
the  Madras  Medical  Establishment,  returned 
to  Edinburgh,  where  he  took  up  his  residence 
at  Bellevue  Crescent.  Mr.  Archibald  Mc- 
Dowall's  eldest  son, 

Abchibald  McDowall,  of  Logan,  Both- 
well,  O^ismania,  m.  1814,  Jean  Bbgbib.  Both 
d.  at  Logan,  and  their  son, 

Abchibald  McDowall,  of  Logan,  Both- 
well,  Tasmania,  has  been  a  territoriaJ  magi- 
strate of  that  colony  for  the  last  forty  years, 
and  has  been  warden,  or  chief  ma^trate,  of 
Both  well  for  nearly  thirty  years.  He  m.  8th 
February,  1841,  Charlotte  Gill,  and  has  had 
issue, 

I.  Abchibald,  Surveyor-Oeneral  of 
Queensland,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  James  GKll,  deceased. 

III.  William,  of  Lake  Lucy,  North 
Queensland,  grazier. 

IV.  Frederick,  of  Logan,  Bothwell. 

V.  Robert  Grant,  staff  surveyor,  Darling 
Downs,  Queensland. 

I.  Charlotte  Jane,  «i.  George  Ibbott,  a 
landowner  in  Tasmania. 

II.  Eva  Marion. 

III.  Emma  Eugenie,  m.  the  Veiy  Bev. 
Thomas  Davenport  Wabnbb,  rural 
dean,  Toowoomba,  Queensland. 

iv.  Lime  Beid. 


Rendence — Brisbane,  Queensland. 

Clubs — Queensland  and  Johnsonian,  in  Brisbane ;  The  Downs,  in  Toowoomba. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


607 


CHARLES  MacCARTHT  TENISON,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  barrister- 
at-law,  called  to  the  Irish  Bar  1879,  and  io  the  English  Bar,  Middle 
Temple,  1884,  a  member  of  the  Rojal  Irish  Academy,  a  Fellow  of  the  Royal 
Society  of  Antiquarians,  Ireland,  a  Fellow  of  the  Institnte  of  Bankers,  author 
of  the  Law  and  Practice  of  Bankifig,  Celtic  Songs  and  Song-writers,  and 
oiher  works ;  a  justice  of  the  peace  for  Hobart,  Tasmania,  and  for  the  colony 
of  Queensland,  manager  of  the  Union  Bank  of  Australia  at  Hobart.  He 
assumed  by  royal  licence,  27th  December,  1890,  the  name  of  Tenison  in  lieu 
of  Lis  patronymic  and  the  arms  of  Tenison  quarterly  with  his  paternal  arms. 
He  was  h,  30th  December,  1850,  m.  3rd  June,  1879,  Elizabeth  Isabel,  third 
daughter  of  William  Crompton  Ashlin,  of  Claughton,  Birkenhead,  and  has 
had  issue, 

I.  Julian  Tenison,  6.  22nd  June,  1885. 

I.  ETa  Mabel,  h.  31st  May,  1880. 

II.  Amy  Lilian,  twin  with  her  brother,  d.  3rd  December,  1885. 


%imaff. 


The  TsvirrBOKS,  TKViriBOirs  or  Tsnibons, 
are  a  familj  of  great  antiqiuty  in  the  Seig- 
noiy  of  Holdemnae,  in  Yorkshire.  In  the 
jear  1343,  JoHir  Tbkhibon,  of  Paulflete, 
charged  certain  persons  with  forcibly  taking 
away  of  his  goods  and  chattels  to  tlie  value 
of  £40,  equiralent  to  about  £600  of  our 
present  money  («««  Flaxtagbkbt  HASBisoir's 
Notetfrom  the  Coram  Rege  Rolls).  In  1490, 
the  principal  person  of  the  name  in  the  seig- 
norr  was, 

William  TMrTSOW,  of  Ryhill,  whose  will 
is  dated  15th  September,  152$,  and  is  extant 
at  York.  Bj  it  he  desires  to  be  buried  at 
Skekljng  {i.e,  Burstwick),  and  leaves,  as 
was  customary  at  the  time,  bequests  to  the 
high  altar ;  to  "  Our  Lady's  "  lights  ;  to  the 
church  of  Paulflete,  the  pari<«h  his  ancestors 
dvrelt  in,  &c.  He  d,  before  30th  September, 
1528,  leaving  by  Beatrice,  his  wife,  a  son  and 
two  danghters, 
I.  John. 

I.  Ellen. 

II.  Agnes. 
The  only  son  and  beir, 

John  Tbkntson,  of 
his    father's    executors, 
sister  of  John  Thobitton,  M.P.  for  Hulf,  and 
d.  before  lOth  November,  1546  (will  dated 
drd  August,  1546),  leaving  issue  (idl  of  whom 
were  under  age  at  his  decease), 
I.  Chbistofhxs. 
u.  Kdward. 
I.  Agnes. 
The  eldest  son  and  heir, 

Chkistophbb  Tennyson,  of  Byhill,  made 
consider^le  purchases  of  landed  property  in 
Camerton,  Paule,  and  iSkeklyng.  By  Eliza- 
beth, his  wife,  he  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 


Byhill,   was  one  of 
He    m.    Margaret, 


II.  Marmaduke,  who  had  a  son  John. 

III.  Edvtard. 
I.  Katherine. 

Christopher  Tennyson  adopted  the  Protes- 
tant religion  at  the  Beformation.  He  d, 
July,  1580,  and  was  s.  by  his  eldest  son, 

Bby.  John  Tbnison,  who  adopted  this 
mode  of  spelling  the  name,  which  has  since 
been  adhered  to  by  his  descendants.  He  was 
h.  about  1560,  was  at  Cambridge  University 
in  March,  1579,  as  stated  in  his  father's  will  i 
Fellow  of  Peterhouse  College,  1589,  and  D.D. 
Ue  was  nominated  and  recommended  in  1583, 
by  Queen  Elizabeth,  for  the  next  vacant 
Fellowship,  but  the  Fellows  deprecated  the 
restraint  put  upon  them  in  regard  to  the 
election,  objecting  to  Ttnison  on  sccount  of 
his  "  affluence,"  and  that  his  disposition  was 
''  neither  quiet  nor  humble,"  as  that  of 
Fellows  should  be.  He  was,  however,  duly 
elected,  and  admitted  9th  October,  1589.  He 
was  presented  to  the  rectory  of  Downham,  in 
the  diocese  of  Ely,  in  1596,  and  he  actively 
administered  the  parish  till  1639,  when  it 
would  appear  he  retired.  He  m.  1597,  Anne, 
daughter  of  PhUip  B  axdbbbt  (of  the  ancient 
family  of  Haldbbbt  of  Salderby),  and 
through  this  alliance  his  descendants  inherit, 
through  the  Boynton,  Strangways,  Percy,  and 
other  families,  royal  and  noble  blood.  He 
d.  September,  1644  (and  was  buried  in  Ely 
Trinity),  leaving  issue, 

I.  John  (Rev.),  B.D.,  Fellow  of  Peter- 
house,  rector  of  Mundsley,  Topcroft, 
and  Bracon  Ash,  in  the  co.  Norfolk,  b. 
1599;  tn.  Mercy,  eldest  daughter  of 
Thomas  Dowsing,  of  Cottenham,  co. 
Cambridge,  and  d,  25th  June,  1671, 
having  had  with  two  daughters  (Mrs. 
Sa1'£B,    and     Sarah,    who    m.     


508 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Copping,    and   d.    17th    September, 

1711)  an  only  son, 
Thomas  (Right  Hon.  and  Most 
Key.),  Archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
1694--1715,  who  had  been  Bishop 
of  Lincoln  1691  to  1694.  This 
celebrated  prelate,  "who  was  b. 
2i>Hh  September,  1636,  m.  Ann, 
daughter  of  the  Key.  Richard 
loYE,  D.D.,  master  of  Corpus 
Christi  College,  anil  d.  s.  p.  14th 
December,  1716.     She  d.  1714. 

II.  RaliDh,  living  1670,  who  left  issue,  a 
son  John,  who  d.  unm.  and  a  daughter, 
Anne. 

III.  Philip,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  third  son, 

Thb  Vbn.  Philip  Tenison,  after  enjoying 
many  preferments  in  the  co.  Norfolk,  was 
appointed  archdeacon  of  Norfolk,  1660.  He 
had  a  grant  of  arms  from  King  Charles  11, 
1660,  m  recognition  of  the  sufferings  he 
endured  for  the  royal  cause,  having  been 
ejected  from  his  living  of  Foulsham,  and 
imprisoned  by  the  parliamentary  "  phana- 
tiques."  He  was  baptised  at  Downham  26th 
April,  1612,  and  was  buried  at  Bawburgh, 
Norfolk,  16th  January,  1661,  having  by 
Anne  his  wife,  who  d.  December,  1669,  had 
issue, 

I.  Edward,  of  Lambeth,  who  d.  vnm. 
1714. 

II.  Joseph,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  John,  living  1670. 

IV.  Charles,  an  apprentice  under  age, 
1670,  was  living  unm.  1713. 

The  second  son, 

Joseph  Tenison,  of  Norwich,  m.  1672, 
Margaret,  daughter  of  Edward  Mileham,  of 
Burlinghon,  co.  Norfolk,  and  sister  of 
Dorothy,  Lady  Browne,  wife  of  the  celebrat-ed 
Sir  Thomas  Bbowne,  author  of  Eeligio 
mediciy  &c.,  and  d.  1688,  having  by  her,  who 
d.  1693,  had  surviving  issue,  an  only  son, 

The  Right  Rev.  Edward  Tenison, 
Bishop  of  Ossory,  1731-5,  domestic  chaplain 
to  George,  Prince  of  Wales  (afterwards 
George  11) ;  LL.B.  1604,  D.D.  1714,  rector 
of  Chiddington  and  Sundridge,  Kent,  and  a 
prebendary  of  Canterbury  Cathedral,  arch- 
deacon of  Carmarthen  1708.  He  was  b.  in 
Norwich  1673,  m.  1698,  Ann,  daughter  of 
—  Searle,  of  Cambridge,  and  niece  to 
Thomas  Tenison,  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 
He  was  heir  to  his  uncle,  Edward  Tenison, 
and  d.  in  Dublin  29th  November,  1735, 
leaving  by  her,  who  d.  1750,  with  other  issue, 
an  only  son. 

Rev.  Thomas  Tenison,  LL.B.  Cantab., 
1721,  archdeacon  of  Carmarthen,  chancellor 
of  the  diocese  of  Oxford,  prebendary  of 
Canterbury ;  he  declined  an  Irish  bishopric ; 
b.  1702  ;  m.  first,  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter 
of  the  Most  Rev.  Dr.  John  Potter,  Arch- 
bishop of  Canterbury,  which  lady  d.  *.  p.  and 
was  buried  at  St.  Margaret's,  Westminster, 
19th  March,  1729-80,  aged  18.  He  m. 
secondly,  14th  February,  1737-8,  Mary, 
eldest  dauphter  and  co-heir  of  Thomas 
Shith,   of   Broxton,    co.    Nottingham,    and 


Gaddeaby,  co.  Leicester,  high  sheriff  for 
that  shire  1717  (eldest  son  of  Thomas  Smith, 
of  Gaddesbi/f  the  founder  of  the  celebrated 
bank  in  Nottingham,  who  was  ancestor  of 
the  Smiths  of  Smith,  Payne,  and  Smiths, 
bankers,  of  London,  and  whose  third  son  was 
progenitor  of  the  Lords  Carrington).  Dr. 
Tenison  d.  at  Canterbury  7th  May,  1742, 
and  was  buried  in  the  cathedral  there.  By 
his  second  wife,  who  was  buried  at  Canter- 
bury Cathedral,  27th  May,  1749,  he  had 
issue,  with  a  daughter  Henrietta  St.  Eloy, 
who  d.  vnm.,  an  only  eon, 

Thomas  Tenison,  of  Gaddesby,  co. 
Leicester,  and  of  Rock  Hall,  co.  Kilkenny, 
was  called  to  the  Bar  in  Ireland,  1770,  but 
did  not  practise.  He  was  b.  1739 ;  m. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  William  Hayden,  of 
Croan,  co.  Kilkenny,  J.P.  j  and  d.  1789, 
leaving  a  son. 

Rev.  Joseph  Tenison,  of  Donoughmore, 
CO.  Wicklow,  J.P.  and  deputy  governor 
of  that  county,  b.  1774;  m.  before  1793, 
Mary,  youngest  daughter  of  Rev.  Martyn 
Lucius  O'Brien,  D.D. ;  and  d,  1821,  leaving, 
with  other  issue, 

I.  Thomas  Joseph  (the  only  son),  of 
Portnelligan,  co.  Armagh,  J.P., 
barrister-at-law,  b.  7th  November, 
1800;  m.  22nd  November,  1831, 
Margaret,  daughter  and  heir  of 
Alexander  Cross,  of  Portnelligan; 
and  d.  23rd  March,  1873,  having  by 
her,  who  d.  28rd  January,  1861,  had 
issue,  an  only  child, 

William  Cross  O'Brien,  of  Port- 
nelligan, CO.  Armagh,  J.P.,  Major 
late  3rd  Battalion  Royal  Irish 
Fusiliers,  b.  20th  March,  1836; 
m.  3rd  March,  1885,  Letitia, 
daughter  of  Major  Alexander 
Perry  BoND,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  of 
Ardglass,  co.  Westmeath,  and 
widow  of  Arthur  Henry  Bond, 
of  Bondville,  co.  Armagh,  J.P., 
but  has  no  issue. 

I.  Ellen  (the  eldest  daughter),  of  whom 
presently. 

II.  Henrietta,  m.  James  D.  Woods, 
Q.C.,  F.S.  A,  and  had,  with  other  issue, 

Julian  Edmond  (Rev.),  F.L.S., 
F.G.S.,  &c.,  of  Sydney,  waa 
president  of  the  L  i  n  n  le  a  n 
Society  of  New  South  Wales,  and 
author  of  A  History  of  the  DU' 
covert/  and  Exploration  of 
Avafralia,  Natural  History  of 
New  South  Wales,  and  numerous 
other  scientific  works.  He  d.  7th 
October,  1889. 
The  eldest  daughter, 

Ellen  Tenison,  ft.  1796;  m.  1811,  John 
Collins,  of  Dublin,  only  son  of  William 
Collins,  of  Lissaye^an,  co.  Galway,  and  grand- 
son of  Peter  Collins,  of  Lissayegan,  and  by 
him,  who  d.  in  Dublin,  and  was  buried  in  St. 
Mary's  Church  there,  12th  June,  1626,  had 
issue, 

I.  William  Tenison  (Collins),  M.D. 
d.  s.  p. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


509 


II.  Joseph  Tenison,  of  whom  prc8ently. 

III.  Philip   Tenison  {CoUins),  M.D ,  d. 
leaTing  issue. 

Mrs.  Collins  m.  secondly,  Rev.  Philip 
Ryak,  A.Af.,  of  Mountmellick,  Queen's 
CO.,  and  d.  15th  June,  1849,  having  by  him, 
who  d.  30th  NoTcmber,  1846,  had  issue.  Her 
eldest  surviving  son  and  heir, 

JoaEPH  Tenison  Collins,  of  Ballinasloe, 
CO.  Galway,  *.  20th  January,  1821 ;  m.  first, 
29th  January,  1844,  Mary,  daughter  of 
William  Rbjlbdon,  of  Fermoy,  co.  Cork,  and 
by  her,  who  d.  23rd  January,  1847,  had  issue. 
He  m.  secondly,  2nd  March,  1848,  Surah 
Louisa,  daughter  of  Charles  Murrough  Mac- 
Cabtht,  Lieutenant,  Tipperary  Militia  (who 


was  son  of  Charles  MacCabth  Y,  of  the  Bengal 
Navy),  and  sister  of  Rev.  Charles  F.  Mac- 
Caethy,  D.D.,  rector  of  St.  Werburgh's, 
Dublin,  and  had  by  her,  who  d.  8th  April, 
1854,  with  other  issue, 

Chables   MacCabthy    Collins,    who 
assumed    the   name   of  Tenison,    as 
above,    and    is    the   subject   of  this 
memoir. 
He  m.  thirdly,  8th  February,   1856,   Anna, 
daughter  of  Fierce  Poweb,  of  Dublin,  and  by 
hor,  who  d.  29th  March,  1869,  had  issue.     He 
m.   fourthly,    10th   August,  1871,  Margaret 
Frances,  daughter   of  Thomas  Watbbs,    of 
Staplestown,  co.  Carlow,  and  d,  26th  Febru- 
ary, 1894,  aged  73. 


^riMT— Quarterly  first  and  fourth,  sable  a  fess  embattled  argent  in  chief  three  doves  of 
the  last  for  Tenison  ;  second  and  third  or  a  griffin  segreant  sable  armed  and  langued  gules, 
and  in  dexter  chief  a  trefoil  slipped  vert  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  third,  for  Collins 

Cr«tt» — 1.  A  dove  arg.  in  the  beak  a  rose  gu.  slipped  and  leaved  ppr.,  for  Tenison  j 
and  2.  a  demi  griffin  secant  or  armed  and  langued  gules,  charged  on  the  shoulder  and 
wing  with  two  trefoils  slipped  fess- wise  vert, /or  Collins. 

Motto — Favente  Deo  sedulitate. 

Be*idence  Sohartf  Tasmania. 

(7/»6«  — Tasmanian,  Hobort ;  New  Trarellers,  London* 


^tott 


HENRY  SCOTT,  of  Benacre,  Glen  Osmond,  near  Adelaide,  and  of 
Boode  Houso,  Monnt  Lofty,  Soath  Australia,  member  of  the  Legislative 
Conncil  for  twelve  years,  1878-90,  and  a  justice  of  the  peace  in  the  province  of 
South  Australia,  b.  29th  May,  1836,  at  Boode  Hoase,  near  Braanton,  co.  Devon, 
£ngland ;  baptised  9th  June  following,  at  Brannton ;  m.  at  Adelaide,  South 
Australia,  8bh  May,  1861,  Emily,  daughter  of  Charles  GoocH,  of  Norwood, 
near  Adelaide  (descended  from  the  family  of  GoocH  of  Benacre  Hall,  co. 
Suffolk),  but  has  no  issue. 


lineaoe. 


This  famUj  is  of  Scottish  origin.  The 
paternal  ancestor  of  the  present  represen- 
tative came  from  Scotland,  with  the  Earl 
of  Mar,  fought  at  the  battle  of  Bristol  in 
1645,  and  subsequently  settled  in  the  north  of 
Devon,  England. 

Philip  Scott,  of  Ash  Braunton,  co.  Devon, 
formerly  of  High  Bickington,  in  the  same  co., 
son  of  Thomas  Scott,  was  b.  16th  Julj, 
1741;  m.  first,  Mary,  daughter  of  William 
LAiranoir,  of  Wrafton,  in  the  parish  of 
Heanton  Punchardon,  co.  Devon,  and  had 
issue, 

I.  Thomas,  h.  I7th  February,  1771. 

II.  Christian,  h,  24th  May,  1774. 

III.  Philip,  b.  4th  July,  1776. 

IV.  Thomas,  of  whom  hereafter. 

I.  Anne,  b.  27th  October,  1766. 

II.  Mary,  b.  3rd  January,  17G8. 
ni.  Elizabeth,  b.  30th  April,  1760. 

Mr.  Philip  Scott  m,  secondly,  Emma,  widow 
of  —  Shaflakd,  of  Fremington,  co.  Devon, 


but  by  her  (who  was  buried  at  Braunton) 
had  no  issue.     His  fourth  son, 

Thomas  Scott,  of  Boode  House,  near 
Braunton,  co.  Devon,  was  b.  18th  January, 
1780;  m.  first,  Elizabeth  Milton,  daughter  of 
—  PiNSBNT,  of  Pitt  House,  near  Ohumleigh, 
CO.  Devon,  and  by  her  (who  d.  about  1840, 
at  Boode  House,  and  was  buried  in  the  Con- 
gregational Chapel-yard)  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas  Prinsent,  of  Mitcham,  near 
Adelaide,  South  Australia,  b.  28th 
August,  1814 ;  m.  and  has  six  surviving 
sons. 

II.  Philip,  b.  25th  June,  1816;  deceased. 

III.  Abraham,  of  Streatham  Hill,  co. 
Surrey,  England,  b.  80th  October, 
1817 ;  m.  and  has  one  surviving 
son. 

IV.  Charles,  b,  11th  November,  1823; 
d.  young. 

y.  WiUiam  (Rev.),  of  Kurrajong  Heights, 
New    South   Wales,   b.  8th  October, 


510 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1825;  m.  and  has  two  sons  and  two 
daughters, 
yi.  Julius,  of  Gordon  House,  Clifton, 
near  Bristol,  co.  Gloucester,  England, 
h,  24tli  Aprilj  1832 ;  m.  and  has  two 
daughters. 

VII.  He  NET,  of  whom  ^e  treat. 

VIII.  Charles,  of  Gloucester,   England, 


h.  at  Boode  House,  near  Brannton, 
CO.  Devon,  10th  March,  183S ;  m,  and 
has  surviving  issue,  two  sons  and  three 
daughters. 
I.  Elizabeth,  deceased, 
ir.  Mary,  deceased. 
Mr.   Scott   m.    secondly,   Miss    Isbbll,    of 
Plymouth,  oo.  Devon,  and  d.  in  1867. 


Residences — Benacre,  Glen  Osmond,  near  Adelaide,  and  Boode  House,  Mount  Lofty,  near 
Adelaide,  South  Australia. 


Eoliertfi. 


HON.  RICHARD  HUTCHINSON  ROBERTS,  of  Roberton  Park, 
Bowral,  New  Sontli  Wales,  J.P.,  and  a  member  of  the  Legislative 
Council  of  tlie  colony  of  New  South  Wales,  6.  10th  July,  1835 ;  m.  22nd 
September,  1853,  Susan,  daughter  of  Emanuel  Neich,  a  native  of  Genoa, 
Italy,  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  Richard  Joseph  James  Hutchinson,  6.  25th  February,  1855 ;  m.  Agnes 

MoFFiT  (deceased),  and  d.  29th  January,  1887,  leaving  a  daughter 
surviving. 

II.  William  Camden  Hutchinson,  6.  13th  May,  1862;  m.  Victoria  Rosina 

Cary,  and  has  issue  one  son  and  one  daughter. 

III.  Sydney  Everard,  h.  4jth  April,  1864 ;  m.  Grace  Stuart  McDonell,  and 

has  issue,  two  daughters. 

IV.  Hany  Hutchinson,  6.  31st  October,  1869. 

I.  Alice  Louise,  m.  H.  C.  Fowler,  sui'vreyor. 

II.  Fanny  Constance,  m.  R.  L.  Lyons,  of  the  Civil  Service. 

III.  Minna  August*,  m.  H.  G.  M.  Thackeray,  station  manager. 

IV.  Amy  Rubena,  w.  H.  Moysb,  of  the  Civil  Service. 


Utiteagt. 


William  Eobebts  (who  resided  in  Wales) 
by  Mary,  his  wife,  had  a  son, 

Joseph  Bobbbts,  of  Albina  Villa,  Burwood, 
Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  m.  1834,  Martlia 
Anne  Drummond,  daughter  of  William 
Hutchinson,  of  London  (she  m,  secondly 
the  Hon.  John  Lackey,  member  of  the 
Legitdative  Council,  of  New  South  Wales), 
and  d.  7th  May,  1849,  having  had  issue, 

I.  EiCHABD  HuTCHiNsoir,  now  of  Rober- 
ton Park,  Bowral. 

II.  James  Joseph,  m.  and  has  issue,  one 
son  and  three  daughters. 

Residence — Boberton  Park, 


III.  Joseph  James,  m.  and  has  issue,  one 
daughter. 

I.  Jane,  m.  Augustus  Nbich,  and  has 
issue,  four  sons  and  one  daugh- 
ter. 

II.  Fanny  Elisabeth,  m.  and  has  issue, 
one  son  and  four  daughters. 

III.  Martha  Elizabeth,  m.  G^.  J.  Robebtb, 
of  the  Civil  Service,  and  has  issue,  two 
sons  and  three  daughters. 

lY .  Mary,  m.  Bev.  Q-.  Low,  and  has  issue, 
two  sons  and  two  daughters. 

Bowral,  New  South  Wales. 


3Bo^en. 


THE  HON.  CHARLES  CHRISTOPHER  BO  WEN,  of  Middleton, 
Christchnrch,  New  Zealand,  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Conncil  of 
New  Zealand,  6.  29th  August,  1830,  m.  16th  July,  1861,  Georgina  Elizabeth, 
second  daughter  of  Rev.  David  Markham,  canon  of  Windsor,  and  rector  of 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


511 


Oreat  Horkslej,  Essex  {see  Burke's  Landed  Gentry^  Makkham  of  Becca),  by 
Catherine  Frances  Nanette,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  William  Mordaunt 
MiLNER,  Bart,  of  Nonappleton,  co.  York  (see  Bl'bke's  Peerage  and  Baronetage^ 
Milne B,  Bart.),  and  has  issue, 

X.  Charles  David,  6.  6th  October,  1862,  a  magistrate  in  Fei-ak,  Straits 
Settlements. 

II.  George  Henry  Croasdaile  (Rev.),  6.  1st  February,  1868,  B.A.  (Pem- 
broke College),  Cambridge. 

in.  Lambert,  6.  13th  December,  1870. 

IV.  Gerald  Markham,  h,  8th  December,  1875. 

I.  Gertrude   Elizabeth,  6.   24th  August,  1864  ;    m.  22nd  October,  1889, 

Robert  Julian  Scott,  eldest  son  of  Rear- Admiral  Scott,  R.N. 

II.  Katharine  Georgiana,  h,  7th  May,  1866. 

III.  Lilian  Lucy,  6.  27th  July,  1872. 

The  Hon.  C.  C.  Bo  wen,  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  New 
Zealand,  was  educated  at  Rugby  and  Cambridge ;  was  private  secretary  to 
Mr.  Godley,  the  founder  of  the  Canterbury  Settlement ;  became  in  1855  pro- 
visional treasurer  ;  returned  to  England  in  1859,  and  went  oat  again  to  New 
Zealand  in  1862.  He  was  for  many  years  member  for  Kaiapoi  in  the  House 
of  Representatives,  and  was  minister  of  justice  and  education  from  1874  to 
1877. 


JoHK  AP  Thokas  ap  Owbin  or  BOWBK, 
of  ancient  Welsh  descent,  as  set  forth  in  his 
pedigree,  recorded  in  the  office  of  Arms, 
i)ublin  Castle,  Ireland,  had  two  sons,  both  of 
whom  settled  in  that  oountn^  namely, 
BoBEBT,  of  whom  presently,  and  W  illiam,  of 
Gastle  Carra,  oo.  Mayo,  who  d.  without  issue 
86th  July,  1594.     The  eldest  son, 

BoBBBT  BowBir,  of  Ballyadams,  was  granted 
tbe  castle,  town  and  lands  of  Bally  Adams 
and  sereral  other  lands  in  the  Queen's 
county  by  patent  dated  Slst  August,  1578, 
ani  was  appointed  proTost  marshal  of  the 

Sorinoe  of  Leinster  and  the  counties  of  East 
eath  and  West  Meath,  2nd  June,  anno  Z^J 
QuBBX  Elizabbtu  (a.d.  1595).  He  m, 
Alice,  daughter  of  Walter  Habtfolb,  of 
Bochester,  Kent,  and  by  her,  who  d,  4th  June, 
1034,  had  issue, 

I.  John  (Sir),  his  heir. 

II.  Oliver,  took  refuge  in  the  rebellion  of 
1641,  with  his  cousin,  Philip  Bowbn, 
at  Haskard,  co.  Pembroke,  and  d, 
without  issue  there. 

ni.  Thomas,  of  Liskellen,  and  Borris- 
carra,  co.  Mayo,  *m.  Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  Gilbert  Wabteb,  of  Cullin,  co. 
Limerick,  and  by  her  had  a  son. 

I.  Margaret,  m.  Alexander  Babbington, 
of  Cullenagh,  Queen's  coimty. 


II.  Margery,  m.   Henry  Bbbbbtok,  of 
Lou^hteog,  Queen's  county. 

III.  Elizabeth,  4».  James  Fbbbmak,  of 
Gishiden,  oo.  Mayo. 

lY.  Alice,  m.  Pierce  Bvtlbb,  of  Castle 

Comer,  co.  Eilkenny. 
y.  Susan,  m.  Robert  Hoybndon,  of  Bally- 

foile,  Queen's  county. 
Yi.  Mabel,  m.  Robert  Hbthebinqton,  of 

Boheraid,  Queen's  county. 

Mr.  Robert  Bowen  d.  Slst  July,  1621,  and 
was  8.  by  his  eldest  son, 

SiB  John  Bowen,  of  Ballyadams,  knighted 
13th  Noyember,  1629,  who  had  a  re-grant  of 
Ballyadams,  &c.,  with  remainder  to  the  heirs 
male  of  the  body  of  his  grandfather,  Johk 
BowBN,  by  patent  dated  16th  April,  1636. 
He  4f».  AUce,  daughter  of  Meyler  Maobath, 
D.D.,  Archbishop  of  Cashel,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Robert,  who  d.t.p. 

II.  WiLLiAK,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Henry. 

IV.  Arthur. 
Y.  Thomas. 
VI.  George. 

Sir  John  d,  9th  February,  1641,  and  was  s, 
by  his  eldest  surriying  son, 

William  Bowen,  of  Ballyadams,  who  m, 
first,  Bridget,  daughter  of  Sir  Robert  Ttntb, 


*  This  branch  of  the  Bowen  family  was  named  in  the  list  of  proscribed  Royalists ;  and 
Osstle  Carra,  then  a  strong  place,  and  the  lands  were  confiscated  in  1650. 


512 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Knt.,  of  Dunlavin,  co.  Wioklow,  and  by  her 
had  two  daughters, 

I.  Helena,    m.    Edward    Bberkton,   of 
Loughteog. 

II.  Katherine,    tn.    Pierce    Butlbb,   of 
Kilyelough. 

He  m.  secondly,  Margaret,  daughter  of  Sir 
William  Domvilb,  Knt.,  of  Templeoge, 
attorney-general  for  Ireland,  and  M.P.  for  the 
CO.  of  Dublin  (w«  Bubkb's  Peerage  and 
Baronetage,  Domyilb,  Bart.),  and  by  her  had 
issue, 

I.  John,  his  heir. 

III.  Bridget,  m.  Thomas  Cabb. 

IV.  Mary,  d.  unm. 

V.  Lucy,  «i.  William  Southwell. 

Mr.  WiUiam  Bowen  d.  11th  April,  1686,  and 
was  *.  by  his  only  son, 

John  Bowen,  of  Ballyadams,  who  d.  ».  p. 
intestate;  administration  was  granted  to  his 
mother  19th  January,  1691.  His  estates 
deToWed  eventually  on  his  sister,  Lucy,  Mrs. 
Southwell. 

William  Bowen,  of  HoUymount,  co. 
Mayo,  descended,  it  is  said,  from  Thomas 
Bowen,  of  Lis  Killan  {see  above)  m.  Sarah 
Blaeb,  and  by  her  had  issue,  two  sons, 

I.  Chbistophbb,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  William,  m,  Ellen   Bubkb,  and  d, 
1786,  leaving  issue  by  her,  a  son, 

Chbistophbb,  of  whom  presently. 
The  eldest  son, 

Chbibtopheb  Bowen,  of  HoUymount  and 
Annefield,  co.  Mayo,  m.  Anne  Allen,  but  by 
her  had  no  male  issue.    His  daughter, 

Anne,  m.  Anthony  ELWOOD,of  Annefield, 
CO.  Mayo,  and  had  a  son,  Anthony, 
who  assumed  the  name  of  Bowen. 
Mr.  Christopher  Bowen  d.  1812.   His  nephew 
and  male  heir, 

Chbibtopheb  Bowen,  of  HoUymount,  co. 
Mayo,  J.P.,  m.  1800,  Eliza,  daughter  of 
Croasdaile  Milleb,  of  Milford,  co.  Mayo, 
and  by  her,  who  d.  January,  1815,  had 
issue, 

I.   Chbibtopheb    (Rev.),  his    heir,    of 

HoUymount,   and  Heatherwood,   Isle 

of    Wight,    sometime    rector    of    St. 

Thomas,  Winchester,  h.  16th  October, 

1801, «i.  17th  January,  1834,  Catherine 

Emily,    daughter     of     Sir    Richard 

Steele,   third  Bart.,  of  Hampstead, 

and  d.  1890,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Chables    Stnqe    Chbibtopheb 

(Babon  Bowen  of  Colvood),  of 

HoUymoimt,  co.    Mayo,  and    of 

Colwood,    Supsei,    P.C.     (1882), 

Knt.  (1879),D.C.L.,r.R.S.,  created 

a  peer  for  life  as  Babon  Bowen, 

of  Colwood,  25th  September,  1893. 

His  lordship  was  h.  Ist  January, 

1835  ;  educated  at  Rueby,  and  at 

Bnlliol  College,  Oxford,  of  which 

he  became  sciiolar  and  fellow,  he 

graduated    B.A.  1856,  called   to 

the  Bar  at  Lincoln's  Inn,  1861  j 

appointed  recorder  at  Penzance, 

and    counsel    to    the    Treasury, 

1872-9 ;    a  judge  of   the    High 


Court  of  Just  ice  (Queen's  Bench 
Division),  1879-82  ;  Lord  Justice 
of  Appeal,  1882-93,  •  and  was 
appointed  a  Lord  of  Appeal  in 
ordinary  in  1893.  liord  Bowen 
m.  in  February,  1862,  Emily 
Frances,  daughter  of  James 
Meadows  Rbndal,  F.R.S.,  abd  <f. 
10th  April,  1894.  leaving  issue, 

(1)  William  Edwabd  (Rev.), 
B.A.,  of  HoUymount,  h.  in 
November,  1862,  m,  Katha- 
rine,  daughter  of  Rev.  Canon 
MoBSE  {»ee  Bubke's  Landed 
Q  entry  y  Bo  WEN  of  HoUy- 
mount), 

(2)  Maxwell  Steele,  b,  in 
Oct-ober,  1865. 

(3)  B:thel  Kate,  b.  in  November, 
1870. 

2.     Edward     Ernest,     M.A.,     late 
Fellow  of  Trinity  College,  Cam- 
bridge,   a    master     at     Harrow 
School,  b.  in  March,  1836. 
8.  Francis     Robert     Steele,    B.A., 
barrister-at-law,    took     the     ad- 
ditional name  of  Gbaves  on  his 
marriage  with  Frances  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Sir  Maxwell  Steele 
Gbaves,     Bart.,     of     Mickleton 
manor,  co.  Gloucester,  and  d,  16th 
July,  1876. 
II.  Croasdaile,  of  Milford,  who  assumed 
by  royal  licence,  Ist  February,  1812, 
the  additional  surname  and   arms  of 
Milleb,  b.   1802,  m.  22nd    October, 
1828,  Catherine  Anne,  second  daughter 
of  Thomas   Obmbbt,  of  Knockmore, 
CO.   Mayo,  and  d.  19th  April,   1837, 
leaving  issue, 

1.  Croasdaile  Charles,  of  Milford, 
J.P.  and  D.L.,  high  sheriff,  1870- 
6;  b.  1829,  and  d,  unm,  14th 
March,  1880. 

2.  Ormsby,  of  Milford,  co.  Mayo 
and  Blindwell,  co.  Gal  way,  B.A., 
J.P.  and  D.L.,  co.  Mayo,  high 
sheriff,  1893,  and  J.P.  co.  Galway, 
b.  18th  May,  1832,  m.  first  26th 
November,  1884,  Eliznbeth  flira, 
daughter  of  General  William 
Ibwine,  of  St.  Katherine's  Park, 
CO.  Kildare,  which  lady  d.  *.  p. 
14th  January,  1886.  He  m, 
secondly,  25th  April,  1890,  Monica 
Mary,  daughter  of  Oliver  Dol- 
phin, of  Turoe,  co.  Galway,  and 
widow  of  Thomas  Staunton 
KiBWAN,  of  Blindwell.  co.  Gal- 
way, D.L.  (see  Bubke's  Landed 
Gentry ,  Milleb  of  Milford). 

1.  Anne,  m.  1851,  John  Yeadon 
Obmsbt,  of  Ballinamore,  co.  Mayo, 
and  has  issue. 

2.  Elizabeth,  m.  Mark  Pbbbin,  of 
Knockdromin,  co.  Dublin,  son 
of  the  Right  Hon.  Mr.  Justice 
Pebbin. 

3.  Catherine. 


Orpen  Bitrrla^ -3IUar&ir^  'Binht 


yixnlfevi^t 


l^tttton 


Ihxtton 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


513 


4.     Croasdailla,     tn.     Rev.      John 
William  Bubkb,  of  Brampton,  co. 
Huntingdon. 
in.  Chaxles,  of  whom  presently. 
IT.  Robert,    m.    Jane    Codrtenay,    of 
Brumselk,  co.   Down,   and    d.    1882. 
She    d.    in    the    same    year    leaving 
issue, 

1.  Christopher,  d.  v»m, 

2.  Edward. 

3.  Robert. 

4.  William. 

T.  William,  d.  tinm. 

VI.  Edward  George,  d.  vnm.  1873. 

I.  Anne,  d.  untn.  1876. 

II.  Eliza  Louisa,  d.  1834. 

Mr.   Christopher  Bowen,  senior,  d,  August, 
1828.     His  third  son, 

Charles  Bowen,  b,  1 5th  May,  1804,  m.  at 
Crossboyne,  eo.  Mayo,  19th  November,  1829, 
Oeorgiana,  youngest  daughter  of  Josepli 
Lambert,  of  Brookhill,^  co.  Mayo  (see 
Burke's  Landed  Gentry)^  and  d.  at  St. 
Ijeonard's,  Sussex,  3rd  April,  1871,  having 
had  issue. 


r.  Charles  Christopher,  now  of  Mid- 
dleton.  New  Zealand,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  Croasdaiie  (Rev.),  B.D.,  archdeacon 
of  Christchurch,  and  incumbent  of 
Riccarton,  Ncav  Zealand,  ft.  21  st 
December,  1831,  m.  27th  May,  1880, 
Annette  Laura,  daughter  of  Henry 
Wiles,  of  Denny  Abbey,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, and  d.  3rd  January,  1890, 
having  had  issue, 

1.  Charles  Henry  Croasdaiie. 

1.  Alice  Gleorgiana. 

2.  Margaret  Letitia. 

3.  Laura  Catlierine. 

III.  Joseph  Lambert,  h.  19th  July,  1833, 
d.  16th  April,  1835. 

I.  Eleanor  Georgiana,  b.  9th  November, 
1834,  d.  25th  February,  1835. 

II.  Elizabeth  Oeorgiana,  b.  28th  May, 
1837,  d.  9th  March,  1849. 

III.  Letitia  Anne  Hannah,  b.  4th  March, 
1840. 

IT.  Oeorgiana,  6.  in  September,  1843,  d* 
in  August,  1844. 


Armi — Argent  on  a  mount  vert  a  stag  lodged  gules  attired  and  unguled  or,  holding  in 
ike  mouth  a  trtfoil  slipped  of  the  second. 

Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  in  front  of  an  oak  tree  proper  acorned  or  a  stag  as  in  the 
arms. 

^Residence — Middleton,  near  Christchurch,  New  Zealand. 


3BarUp. 


HON.  SIR  FREDERICK  MATTHEW  DARLEY,  Knt.,  of  Qaambi, 
Edgec1i:ffe,  Sydney,  and  of  Lilianfcls,  Katoomba,  Blue  Mountains, 
New  Soath  Wales,  Chief  Justice  and  Lieutenant-Governor  of  New  South 
Wales,  h.  in  Dublin,  Ireland,  18th  September,  1830;  m.  at  Hunsdon,  co. 
Herts,  13th  December,  1860,  Lucy  Forest,  daughter  of  Sylvester  Bkowne,  of 
Melbourne,  Victoria,  and  has  issue, 

\.  Henry  Sylvester,  ft.  31st  January,  18G4. 
II.  Cecil  Bertram,  b.  7th  March,  1871. 

I.  Olivia  Lucy  Annette,  m.  at  All   Saints  Church,  Woollahi*a,  Arthur 

Whitehead,  barrister-at-law,  son  of  James  Whitehead,  of  Brindle 
Lodge,  near  Preston,  co.  Lancaster,  England,  and  has  issue,  a  son, 
Ralph,  and  two  daughters, 

II.  Corientia. 

III.  Katherine. 

IV.  Fred  erica  Sylvia. 

Sir  Frederick  was  educated  at  Dungannon  College,  co.  Tyrone,  and  at 
Trinity  College,  Dublin  (B.A.  1851) ;  became  a  barrister  of  the  King's  Inns, 
Dublin,  18th  January,  1853,  and  was  also  a  member  of  the  Inner  Temple. 
He  sailed  for  Melbourne  from  Plymouth  on  the  18th  January,  1862,  and  a  few 
days  after  his  arrival  proceeded  to  Sydney,  where  he  was  admitted  to  the  bar 
of  New  South  Wales,  2nd  June,  1862.  He  was  summoned  to  the  Legislative 
Council  of  New  South  Wales,  28th  September,  1868 ;  became  a  Q.C.  in  1878  ; 
was  vice-president  of  the  Executive  Council,  and  representative  of  the  goverii- 

VOL.    II.  2    L 


614 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


ment  in  the  Upper  House,  from  1881  to  1883 ;  was  appointed  the  executive 
commissioner  for  New  South  Wales,  at  the  Bordeaux  Exhibition  of  1882 ;  was 
sworn  in  as  Chief  Justice  of  New  South  Wales,  7th  December,  1886,  and  in 
November,  1891,  succeeded  Sir  Alfred  Stephen  as  Lieutenant-Governor.  He 
received  the  honour  of  knighthood  in  April,  1887. 


Moses  Dartjev,  of  Dublin,  whose  will, 
dated  12th  August,  1754,  was  proved  2nd 
January,  1755,  bad  issue,  bjr  Martha,  his 
wife, 

I.  Henby,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  George. 

I.  Dorothy  (Mrs.  Atkinson). 

II.  Martha. 

III.  Elizabeth. 

IV.  Catherine. 

The  elder  son, 

Henry  Dabley,  of  Dublin,  made  his  will, 
Ist  September,  1797,  which  was  proved  3rd 
March,  1798.     He  had  issue, 

I.  Edward,  of  Dublin,  merchant,  whose 
will,  dated  16th  February,  1775,  was 
proved  29th  July  following.  He  m. 
Margaret,  daughter  of  Thomas  Job- 
dan. 

II.  Hugh. 

III.  John,  lieutenant-colonel  in  the  army, 
m.  and  had  issue. 

IT.  Benjamin. 

V.  George. 


Ti.  Frederick,  of  whom  presently. 
Tii.  William,  m.  and  had  issue. 
Tin.    Richard,    father    of    Edward,    a 
Ueutenant-colonel  in  the  army. 

I.  Anne. 

II.  Frances. 

III.  Martha. 

IV.  Mary. 
The  sixth  son, 

Frederick  Darley,  chief  of  the  police, 
chief  magistrate,  and  alderman  of  Dublin,  m. 
Elizabeth,  sister  of  Arthur  Guinness,  of 
Beaumont,  co.  Dublin,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  grand- 
father of  Lords  Ardilaun  and  Iveagh,  and  by 
her  (wlio  d.  in  1848)  left  at  his  deceaae,  in 
1844,  a  son, 

Henry  Darley,  of  co.  Wicklow,  member 
of  the  Irish  Bar,  who  became  one  of  the  six 
clerks  on  the  Court  of  Chancery  in  Ireland  in 
1829.  He  «t.  15th  December,  1829,  Maria 
Louisa,  daughter  of  .  West,  and  d.  Oct- 
ober, 1883,  having  by  her  (who  d.  November, 
1873)  had  issue, 

The  present  Hon.  Sir  Frederick  Mat- 
thew Darley,  Knt. 


Uesidences — Quamhi,  Albert  Street,  WooUahra,   Sydney ;   Lilianfels,  Katoomba,   Blue 
Mountains,  New  South  Wales. 

Clubs — Australian  and  Union,  Sydney  ;  Carlton,  London  ;  and  University,  Dublin. 


Clark. 


HON.  ANDREW  INGLTS  CLARK,  of  Rosebank,  Hobart,  Tasmania, 
attomey-geDeral  of  Tasmania,  member  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of 
Tasmania,  and  member  of  the  Federal  Council  of  Australasia,  6.  at  Hobart, 
24th  February,  1848 ;  m,  at  Melbourne,  14th  January,  1878,  Grace,  daughter 
of  John  Ross,  formerly  of  Canada  and  afterwards  of  Hobart,  Tasmania, 
deceased,  by  Margaret  Paterson,  his  wife,  also  deceased,  and  by  her  has 
issue, 

I.  Alexander  Inglis,  6.  14th  December,  1879. 

II.  Andrew  Inglis,  h.  6th  June,  1882. 

in.  Conway  Inglis,  h.  8th  November,  1883. 

IV.  Wendell  Inglis,  h,  22nd  July,  1885. 

V.  Carrel  Inglis,  h,  12th  January,  1888. 

I.  Esraa  Inglis,  6.  25th  October,  1878. 

II.  Ethel  Inglis,  h.  18th  September,  1889. 

Mr.  Clark  was  called  to  the  Tasmanian  Bar  30th  January,  1877,  was  first 
elected  to  the  House  of  Assembly  in  1878,  and  was  appointed  attorney- general 
29th  March,  1887,  proceeded  to  England  in  May,  1890,  to  represent  the  govern- 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


515 


ment  of  Tasmania  in  the  appeal  to  the  Privy  Conocil  in  the  case  of  the 
Tasmanian  Main  Line  Railway  Company  v.  the  Queen.  He  retired  from 
office  Augnst,  1892,  and  was  re-appointed  March,  18i)3. 


Utncaoe. 


This  familj  was  settled  in  Fifeshire,  Soot- 
knd,  for  manj  generations. 

AxDRBW  Glare,  the  grandfather  of  the 
present  Hon.  Andrew^  Inglis  Clark,  m.  Janet 
Pears,  and  had  a  son, 

Albxaitdbr  Clark,  of  Ilohart,  Tasmania, 
b.  in  Kinghom,  Fifeshire,  Scotland,  Ist  Kay, 
1809 ;  emigrated  to  Tasmania ;  m.  1832,  Ann 
IvoLis  (whose  fiamily  was  settled  in  Fifesliire 
for  man  J  generations),  and  bj  her  (who  d.  in 
Hobart,  Tasmania,  11th  Maj,  1882)  has 
i&sue, 


John,  m.  Marj  Ann  Cracker,  and  has 

issue  a  daughter. 
James,  m.  Marj  Ann  Johnsoit,  but  has 

no  issue. 
Henry. 
Andrew  IvaLis  (Hon.),  the  subject  of 

this  memoir. 
Ann,  m.   Samuel   Orr  Mihk,  and  has 

issue  a  sou  and  a  daughter. 
Agnes,  m.  Duncan  Barclay  McLaren, 

and    has    issue   seven   sons    and  two 

daughters. 
Janet. 


Sesidence—'SioaehKnk,  Hobart,  Tasmania. 


^mjerst 


HON.  JOSCELINE  GEORGE  HERBERT  AMHERST,  of  Holmesdale, 
Darlington,  Western  Australia,  J.P.,  and  late  member  of  the  Legisla- 
live  Conncil  of  that  colony,  barrister-at-law,  of  the  Inner  Temple,  h.  7th  June, 
1846 ;  private  Secretary  to  the  Governor  of  Fiji,  June,  1881,  to  September, 
1883 ;  and  to  Sir  P.  Napier  Groome,  Governor  of  Western  Australia,  from 
March,  1885,  to  January,  1889. 

Xrtneajp. 


The  name  of  Ahhbsst,  or,  as  it  was 
Tariously    spelt     in     ancient     documents, 

AmHXTBST,       HAMHEaST,       HSMBHBaST,     or 

'ExHX&ST,  is  taken  from  a  place  called 
Amherst  or  Hamerst,  which  Ueth  in  Pem- 
bury  parish,  near  Tunbridge,  in  the  county 
of  Kent. 

The  first  of  the  name  that  appears  on 
record  is  Gilbert  db  Hbhhbhbrst,  who  is 
placed  on  the  Pipe  Roll  of  the  15th  Hbnry 
III,  JL.D,  1230. 

The  next  is  Boobr  db  HEKSHrrfiST,  who  is 
mentioned  in  a  deed  of  which  a  copy  is 
preserred  in  the  College  of  Arms,  London, 
and  placed  upon  the  pedigree  of  the  family  of 
Amherst,  attested  by  Camden. 

His  descendant,  Walter,  who  is  mentioned  in 
the  above  deed,  appears  upon  the  Subsidy  Boll, 
1st  EnwASD  HI,  1327,  as  Walterus  de 
Emherst ;  also  on  the  roll  of  12th  Edward 
III,  1338,  again  in  the  14th  Edward  III, 
as  WalteroB  de  Hamherst,  in  15th  Edward 
III,  as  Walter  de  Hamherst ;  again  in  the 
2l8t  Edward  HI,  1847,  as  Walierus  de 
Emherst,  and  in  the  second  moiety  of  the 
roll  as  Walterus  de  Hemher*t;  in  the  next 
year,  22ad  Edward  III,  1848,  the  name  of 
Johiinna  Hammherst,  most  probably  his 
widow,  appears,  as  his  name  does  not  occur 
upon  that  or  any  subsequent  roll. 


In  the  25th  Edward  HI,  1861,  appears 
the  name  of  Johannes  de  Amherst;  in  the 
roll  also  appears  Galfridus  Judd  and  Bobertus 
Bouregge.  With  these  families  it  appears 
the  Amhersts  afterwards  intermarried  ;  and 
the  lands  called  Juddy's  lands  are  handed 
down  by  many  of  the  early  wills,  and 
descended  to  the  East  Farleigh  branch. 

In  the  next  year,  1352,  appear  John 
Amherst  and  William  Amherst  in  connection 
with  the  heirs  of  Galfridus  Judd  and  Bobert 
Bouregge. 

In  the  46th  Edward  HI,  1872,  appears 
Isabell  Amherst,  most  probably  widow  of 
John  and  mother  of  William  Amherst.  The 
names  of  the  payers  of  the  subsidies  are  not 
entered  upon  the  subsequent  rolls,  the 
amount  for  each  district  only  being  given. 
The  pedigree  alluded  to  as  attested  by  Cam- 
den, begins  with  JoHir  Amherst,  of  Amherst, 
in  the  parish  of  Pembury,  near  Tunbridge, 
Kent  (most  probably  the  son  of  William  and 
grandson  of  John),  who  was  Uving  in  the 
22nd  Bichard  II,  1399,  and  left  a  son  and 
heir,  Thomas,  whose  son  and  heir,  Thomas, 
appears  upon  record  in  1433  as  one  of  the 
chief  persons  in  the  district;  he  d.  1460, 
possessed,  as  appears  by  his  will,  dated  1469, 
of  much  land  in  Pembury,  Capell,  and 
Hadlo,    and    of    Juddy's  lands  in  Judeley 

2  L  2 


516 


BURKES  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


( Amherst j's  Lane,  which  \»  still  a  road  in 
Pembury  parisli,  is  mentioned  in  the  will  of 
Thomas  Rajrne,  of  Capell,  30th  April,  1449). 
Bj  Sarah,  his  wife,  who  survived  him,  he 
left,  with  three  daughters,  Isabel,  Julian  and 
Agnes,  a  son  and  successor,  Thomas,  whose 
will  is  dated  1489,  and  who,  by  Isabel,  his 
wife,  left  two  sons,  William,  who  appears  to 
have  d.  t.  p.,  and 

Thomas  Amherst,  of  Amherst,  who  #.  to 
the  estates ;  not  21  in  1489,  as  appears  from 
the  will  of  his  father.  By  his  wife,  a  sister 
of  Thomas  Boubbgoe,  the  eider,  of  Capell, 
he  left  four  sons,  viz., 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Nicholas,  who  *.  to  the  property  of 
Judd's  in  Judeley,  and  d.  there  a  very 
aged  man.  (Will  dated  1599,  proved 
1600.)  He  lefl  by  Johanna,  his  wife, 
with  other  issue,  a  son,  George 
Amhurst  (name  so  spelt),  B.A.,  vicar 
of  Yalding,  Kent.  He  d.  in  the  life- 
time of  his  father,  and  left  by  Margaret, 
n4e  Eagles,  his  wife,  with  other  issue, 
a  son  and  successor,  Nicholas 
Amhebst,  the  ancestor  of  William 
Amherst  (Tyssen  Amherst),  Baron 
Amherst  of  Hackney,  co.  Mid- 
dlesex, M.P.  for  West  Norfolk, 
1880-85,  and  for  South-West  Norfolk, 
1885-92,  J.P.  for  Norfolk  (high 
sheriff,  1866),  and  J.P.  and  D.L.  for 
Middlesex  {see  Burke's  Peerage). 

III.  William  of  Pembury  (will  dated 
1560),  who,  by  Julyan  his  wife,  left 
issue. 

IV.  Richard,  of  Headcom  (will  dated 
1590),  m.  and  left  issue. 

The  eldest  son, 

John  Amherst,  of  Amherst,  living  1560, 
m.  Pamell  Ratnes,  and  dying  in  1578,  left, 
inter  alios,  a  son  and  heir, 

Richard  Amherst,  of  Amherst,  who  m, 
Margaret  RixON,  and  left  three  sons,  viz., 

I.  Richard,  of  Bayhall,  Kent,  serjeant-at- 
law,  and  Serjeant  to  Queen  Elizabeth, 
whose  male  line  ended  with  his  grand- 
son, Charles  Amherst,  who  d.  unm. 
1705. 

II.  William,  left  Mary,  w.  John  Champs, 
of  Tunbridge. 

III.  Jeffrey,  of  whom  presently. 
The  youngest  son, 

The  Rev.  Jeffrey  Amherst,  rector  of 
Horsmonden,  in  Kent,  m.  Joan,  daughter  of 
John  Barn  DEN,  gentleman,  and  had  with  one 
daughter,  three  sons,  viz., 

I.  Arthur,  M.D.,  d.  2nd  July,  1678,  aged 
63,  leaving  Jcffery,  of  Fish  Hall,  Tun- 
bridge ;  William ;  and  two  daughters. 

II.  Richard,  d.  before  his  father,  leaving 
a  son  and  daughter. 

III.  John,  of  whom  presently. 
The  yoimgest  son, 

John  Amherst,  barrister-at-law,  and  one 
of  the  benchers  of  Gray's  Inn,  m.  thrice,  but 
had  issue  by  his  first  wife  (Margaret,  daughter 
of  Jeffery  Kirby,  alderman  of  London)  only. 
He  d.  in  1691,  and  was  s.  by  his  only  surviving 
0on, 


Jbpfery  Amhbrst,  barrister-at-law,  and 
bencher  of  G.*ay*s  Inn,  the  first  of  the  family 
seated  at  Bi  verb -ad,  Kent.  He  d.  1713,  leav- 
ing by  Elizabeth,  his  first  wife,  daughter  of 
Henry  Yate,  of  Wamham,  an  only  surviving 
son, 

Jeffbby  Amhebst,  of  Riverhead,  barrister- 
at-law,  and  a  benoher  of  Gray's  Inn,  who  w. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Thomas  Kebbill,  of 
Hadlow,  CO.  Kent,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Sackville,  d.  unm.  in  1763. 

II.  Jeffery,  crested  Lord  Amherst. 

III.  John,  admiral  of  the  Blue,  <^.  «.  f . 
1778. 

IV.  William,  lieutenant-general  in  the 
army,  aide-de-camp  to  the  king, 
lieutenant-governor  of  Portsmouth, 
governor  of  St.  John's,  Newfoundland, 
and  adjutant-general  of  His  Majesty's 
forces,  m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Pattebson,  and  d.  in  1781, 
leaving, 

William  Pitt,  of  whom  presently. 
Elizabeth  Frances,  m.  to  John  Halb, 
and  d.  in  1826. 

I.  Elizabeth,  wife  of  the  Rev.  John 
Thomas,  d.  in  1779.  This  lady  was 
celebrat-ed  for  her  poetic  talents. 

II.  Margaret,  d.  unm.  in  1785. 
The  second  son, 

Jeffery  Amherst,  having  acquired  high 
military  reputation  as  commander-in-chief  of 
the  British  army  in  North  America,  from 
1758  to  1764<,  was  made  a  Knight  of  the 
Bath  in  1761,  and  elevated  to  the  peerage 
20th  May,  1776,  as  Babon  Amherst,  of 
Holmesdale,  co.  Kent.  His  lordship  was  con- 
stituted in  1778  commander-in-chief  of  His 
Majesty's  land  forces  in  Great  Britain  ;  and 
he  was  created,  30th  August,  1788,  Baron 
Amherst,  of  Montreal,  co.  Kent,  with 
remainder  to  his  nephew,  W^illiam  Pitt 
Amherst.  He  m.  first,  Jane,  only  daughter 
of  Thomas  Dalison,  of  Hamptons,  in  Kent ; 
and  secondly,  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter 
of  General  the  Hon.  George  Cary,  but 
had  no  issue.  Lord  Amherst  received  a 
field-marshal's  baton  in  1796.  He  d,  8rd 
August,  1797,  aged  81,  when  the  first  barony 
expired,  but  the  second  devolved,  according 
to  the  limitation  of  the  patent,  upon  his 
nephew, 

William  Pitt  Amherst,  second  baron,  b. 
14th  January,  1773,  who  was  at  one  time 
ambassador  to  China,  and  subsequently 
governor-general  of  India,  and  who  was 
created  Viscount  Holmesdale  and  Earl 
i^MHERST,  2nd  Dfcember,  1826.  He  m. 
firstly,  24th  July,  1800,  Sarah,  relict  of  Other 
Hickman,  fifth  Earl  of  Plymouth,  and 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Andrew,  Lord 
Archer,  by  whom  (who  d.  27th  May,  1838)  he 
had  issue, 

I.  JefPery,  h.  19th  August,  1802;  d.  unm. 
at  Barrackpore,  2nd  August,  1826. 

II.  William  Pitt,  second  earl. 

III.  Frederick  Campbell,  b.  10th  March, 
1807 ;  d.  unm.  12th  October,  1829. 

I.  Sarah  Elizabeth  Pitt,  m.  in  1842,  to 
the  late  Sir  John  Hay  Williams,  of 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


517 


Bcdeliryddan,  Bart.  ,ar  d  d.  8tb  August, 
1876. 
Bib  lordship  m.  Becondly,  25th  May,  1839, 
Mary,  relict  of  Other  Archer,  sixth  Earl  of 
Plymouth,  and  eldest  daughter  and  co-heir  of 
John  Frederick  Sackville,  third  Duke  of 
Dorset,  which  lady  d.  s.  p.  20th  July,  1864. 
The  earl  d,  13th  March,  1857,  and  was  «.  by 
his  son, 

WiLLTAM  Pitt,  second  Eabl  Amhebst,  of 
Montreal,  near  Sevenoaks,  co.  Kent,  J. P.  and 
D.L.foreo.  Kent,  and  patron  of  one  living,  was 
M.P.  for  Kent  1831-2 ;  b.  3rd  September,  1 805 ; 
educated  at  Westminster  and  Christ  Cliurch, 
Oxford  (B.A.  1828):  m.  12th  July,  1834, 
Geitrude,  sixth  daughter  of  the  Hon.  and 
Right  Ber.  Hugh  Pbbcy,  D.D.,  bishop  of 
Carlisle,  and  by  her  {whod.  27th  April,  1890) 
had  i<0tie, 

I.  William  Archer,  third  Eabl  Am hebst, 
of  Araean,  East  Indies,  Viscount 
Holmesdale,  of  Holmesdale^  co.  Kent, 
and  Baron  Amherst,  of  Montreal, 
same  co.,  D.L.,  M.P.  for  West  Kent, 
1859  to  1868,  and  for  Mid  Kent,  1868 
to  1880,  late  captain  Coldstream 
Guards,  served  in  the  Crimea,  and  was 
wounded  at  Inkermann ;  b.  26th  March, 
1826 ;  educated  at  Eton ;  summoned 
to  the  House  of  Peers  by  writ,  17th 
April,  1880,  as  Babox  Amhebst,  of 
Montreal  J  co.  Kent.  His  lordship  m, 
first,  27th  August,  1862,  Lady  Julia, 
only  surviving  daughter  and  heir  of  the 
last  Earl  Cornwallis  (she  d.  s.  p.  1st 
September,  1883)  ;  and  secondly,  25th 
September,  1889,  Alice  D'Alton, 
Dowager  Countess  of  Lisbume,  eldest 
daughter  of  Edmund  Pbobyit,  of 
Huntly  Manor,  co.  Gloucester  (tee 
Bubkb's  Peerage). 


ir.  Frederick,  formerly  R.N.,  late  cap- 
tain 14th  Hussars,  and  sometime  Lieu- 
tenant West  Kent  Yeomanry  Cavalry, 
b.  6th  September,  1838. 

III.  Percy  Arthur  (Rev.),  B.A.,  curate 
of  Hungerford,  Berksliire,  b.  30th 
November,  1839;  m.  20th  February, 
1874,  .Agnes  Laura,  daugliter  of 
Edward  Stack.  She  d.  18th  June, 
1887. 

IT.  Jeffery  Charles,  Captain,  Rifle 
Brigade,  b.  3rd  October,  1844;  d.  14th 
March,  1877. 

V.   JOSCELINE  GeOBOB   HeBBEBT,  nOW  of 

Holmesdale,  Darlington,  Western 
Australia,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

Ti.  Hugh,  late  Captain  and  Adjutant 
Coldstream  Guanls,  b.  30th  January, 
1856. 

I.  Marv  Sarah,  m,  15th  October,  1867, 
to  Wilbraham,  second  Lord  Egebton 
of  Tatton,  andrf.  17th  December,  1892 
(s^e  Bubkb's  Peerage^  Eobbtoit  of 
Tatton). 

ir.  Gertrude  Elizabeth,  d.  unm,  8th 
September,  1862. 

III.  Constance  Harriet,  m.  8th  November, 
1 871, to  Sir  Arthur  Edward  Middletok, 
Bart.,  M.P.,  and  d.  7th  October,  1879, 
having  had  issue  (see  Bcbke'b  Peer^ 
age  and  Baronetage). 

IV.  Margaret  Catherine. 

V.  Elinor,  m.  25th  November,  1877,  to 
Captain  W.  Evelyn  Denison,  late  M.P. 
for  Nottingham,  son  of  Lieutenant- 
General  Sir  W.  J.  Denison,  K.C.B., 
and  nephew  of  John  Evelyn,  Viscount 
Ossington,  and  has  issue  (ff^ Bubkb's 
Extinct  Peerage,  OssiNGTON,  V.). 

VI.  Charlotte  Florentia. 
The  earl  d.  26th  March,  1886. 


Arms^Qu.f  three  tilting  sprars  two  and  one  or  headed  arg. 

Crest — On  a  mount  vert  three  like  spears,  one  erect  and  two  in  saltire,  girt  with  a  wreath  of 
laurel  ppr. 

Motto — Constantia  etvirtute. 

Residence — Holmesdale,  Darlington,  W^cstem  Australia. 


Camit]&er«. 


THE  HON.  JOSEPH  HECTOR  McNEIL  CARRUTHERS,  M.A., 
M.L.A.,  of  Dolls  Point,  Kogarab,  New  South  Wales,  Minister  for  Lands, 
New  South  Wales,  1894,  solicitor  in  Sydney,  trustee  of  the  National  Park, 
New  South  Wales,  and  member  of  the  Chicago  Exposition  Commission, 
formerly  Minister  of  Public  Instruction,  6.  at  Kiama,  New  South  Wales,  21st 
December,  1856;  m.  at  Sydney,  10th  December,  1879,  Louisa  Marion, 
daughter  of  William  Roberts,  of  Sydney,  solicitor,  and  has  issue, 
Hector  John,  h.  October,  1883. 
Ida  Mary,  6.  1881. 


618  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

Hmeage. 


John  Cabkfthbbs,  of  Sydney,  and  of 
Glenbnm,  Jamberoo,  New  South  Wales, 
-whose  father  resided  in  GHasgow,  Scotland,  m. 
1834,  Charlotte  Priwce,  of  Peckham,  eo. 
Surrey,  England  (who  d.  in  1886,  aged  70), 
and  d.  in  1891,  aged  85,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Henry,  railway  occountfuot,  m.  Ellen 
Jane  Eobebts,  and  has  eight  children. 

II.  James  Ed»ard  (Ber.),  of  Armidale, 
New  South  Wales,  Wesleran  minister, 
chairman  Maitland  distnet,  m.  Mary 

Sesidence — Dolls  Point,  Kogarah,  New  South  Wales. 


McWiLUAM,  and  has  scnren  chil- 
dren. 

III.  Alfred  George,  mayor  of  Bockdale, 
N.S.W.,  m.  MaTgaret  Sauexbixb,  and 
has  four  children. 

iv.  JossPH  Hectob  McNeil,  of 
Kogarah,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Sarah  Ann,  m.  Jamea  Wood,  of 
Glenbnm,  Jamberoo,  New  South 
Wales,  grazier  and  landowner,  and  has 
nine  children. 


WoQtl 


HON.  SIR  JULIUS  VOGEL,  K.C.M.G.,  formerlj  of  Wellington,  New 
Zealand,  sometime  premier  of  that  colony,  now  residing  in  London,  b, 
in  London,  24th  February,  1835 ;  m,  I9th  March,  1867,  Mary,  eldest  daughter 
of  the  late  William  Henry  Clayton,  colonial  architect  of  New  Zealand,  and 
has  issne, 

I.  Henry  Benjamin,  h.  March,  1867. 

II.  Frank  Leon,  h.  October,  1870. 

III.  Jnlius  Leonard  Fox,  h.  1872,  killed  in  action  at  the  Shangani  River, 

Matabeleland  with  Major  Wilson's  party,  in  1894. 
I.  Phcebe  Emily  Vogel. 
Sir  Jnlins  emigrated  to  Victoria  in  1852,  and  in  1861  proceeded  to  Dunedin, 
New  Zealand.  In  1862  he  became  a  member  of  the  Proyincial  Council  of 
Otago,  and  was  head  of  the  Provincial  Gk)vemment  from  1866  to  1869,  haying 
entered  the  House  of  Representatives  in  1863.  He  was  colonial  treasurer  from 
Jane,  18G9,  to  September,  1872,  commissioner  of  stamps  from  June,  1869,  to 
September.  1872,  postmaster-general  from  August,  1869,  to  September,  1872, 
commissioner  of  customs  from  August,  1869,  to  January,  1871,  and  from 
November,  1871,  to  1872,  and  electric  telegraph  commissioner  from  July,  1869, 
to  September,  1872,  one  of  the  delegates  to  the  Intercolonial  Conference,  held 
at  Sydney  in  January,  1873,  again  colonial  treasurer  and  postmaster-general  in 
Mr.  Waterhouse's  and  Mr.  Fox's  ministries,  1872-3,  premier  (in  conjunction 
with  which  he  held  the  offices  of  colonial  treasurer,  postmaster-general,  tele- 
graph commissioner,  and  minister  for  immigration),  from  1873  to  1875,  and 
again  after  his  return  from  a  mission  to  England,  in  1876,  agent-general  for 
New  Zealand  in  London  from  1876  to  1881,  and  on  his  return  to  New  Zealand 
in  1884  became  colonial  treasurer,  postmaster-general,  telegraph  commissioner 
and  commissioner  of  customs,  in  the  Stout- Vogel  government,  from  1884  to 
1887.     He  was  created  C.M.G.  in  1872,  and  K.C.M.G.  in  1875. 


ILincnge. 


The  VoOEL  family  is  of  Dutch  origin. 

Albest  Leopold  Vogel,  of  London  and  of 
Hiitcham  Grove,  co.  Surrey,  son  of  Albert 
Julius  Vogel,  by  Frances,  his  wife,  m.  1830, 
J*h<Bbe,  eldest  daughter  of  Alexander  Isaac, 


of  Bussell  Square,  London,  and  Hatcbam 
Grove,  co.  Surrey  (she  d,  1851),  and  d.  1850, 
having  had  with  two  sons  who  d.  in  infancy, 
and  a  daughter,  Frances,  now  living  tr»m.,  the 
present  Hon.  Sib  Julius  Vogel,  K.CM.G. 


Residence — River  Bank,  Molesey,  Surrey. 
Club — Junior  Carlton. 


BURKE'S  COLOx^lAL  GENTRY.  519 


CuIIoti). 


MAJOR-GENERAL  ALEXANDER  BRUCE  TULLOCH,  C.B.,  C.M.G., 
residing  at  Woodlands,  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  Victoria,  b.  2nd  Septem- 
ber, 1838,  m,  1865,  Arabella,  daughter  of  the  late  Stephen  Heelis,  of  Halton 
Bank,  Manchester,  and  Grasmere,  co.  Westmorland,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Angus  Alexander  Gregorie,  B.A.,  6.  1867. 

II.  Thomas  Gregorie,  Lieutenant  Royal  Artillery,  h.  13th  July,  1868. 

II r.  James  Bruce  Gregorie,  Lieutenant  Yorkshire  Light  Infantry  (51st 
Regiment),  h.  2Dd  September,  1870. 

IV.  Sylvester  Stephen  Gregorie,  engineer  student,  Melbourne  University, 

and  Lieutenant  Victorian  Submarine  Miners. 

V.  Richard  Murray  Gregorie,  Cadet  2nd  (Victorian)  Regiment. 
I.  Annie,  d,  young  at  St.  Kilda,  22Dd  July,  1890. 

Major-General  A.  B.  TuUoch  was  educated  at  the  Royal  Military  College, 
Sandhurst,  and  was  gazetted  Ensign  1st  Foot,  23rd  May,  1855 ;  lieutenant 
30th  July,  1857 ;  Captain  96th  Foot,  29th  March,  1864,  69th  Foot,  20th  April, 
1866 ;  brevet  major  1st  October,  1877 ;  Major  Welsh  Regiment,  1st  Jaly, 
1881  ;  brevet  lieutenant-colonel,  11th  July,  1882,  substantive,  4th  June,  1883, 
half  pay,  5th  November,  1888;  colonel  in  the  army,  11th  July,  1886,  substan- 
tive colonel,  20th  September,  1889  (with  local  rank  in  Victoria,  of  major- 
general  on  the  same  date).  Major-General  Tnlloch,  who  has  passed  through  the 
Staff  College  (1869),  has  been  employed  on  several  missions  by  the  War  Office, 
and  has  held  many  appointments  on  the  staff.  He  was  D.A.Q.M.G.  Expedi- 
tionary Force,  China,  2nd  June,  1859,  to  1st  March,  1 860 ;  garrison  instructor 
Nova  Scotia,  28th  June,  1870,  to  23ri  August,  1873  ;  instructor  of  military  sur- 
vey, Royal  Military  College,  11th  February,  1875,  to  8th  ApHl,  1876 ;  D.A.A. 
and  Q.M.G.,  Southern  District,  1st  September,  1877,  to  15th  June,  1882; 
D.A.A.  and  Q.M.G.,  Egypt,  16th  June,  1882 ;  and  A.A.  and  Q.M.G.,  Egypt,  10th 
August,  1882,  to  4th  October,  same  year,  and  on  20th  September,  1889,  was 
lent  by  the  War  Office  to  the  Victorian  Government,  to  take  up  the  post  of 
Commandant  Victorian  Military  Forces,  for  five  years.  Major-General 
Tulloch  served  in  the  Crimea  after  the  fall  of  Sevastopol  until  the  armistice 
(1855-6)  ;  was  acting  engineer  in  the  China  War  (1859-60)  with  the  gunboat 
expedition  to  Heang  Shan ;  and  present  at  the  actions  of  Sinho  and  Tangku ; 
at  the  occupation  of  Tientsin,  and  at  the  surrender  of  Pekin  (medal  with  two 
clasps).  In  the  Egyptian  expedition  of  1882,  he  was  military  staff  officer  to 
Admii*al  Sir  Beauchamp  Seymour  (afterwards  Lord  Alcester),  commander-in- 
chief  at  the  bombardment  of  the  forts  at  Alexandria;  was  afterwards  in 
charge  of  the  Intelligence  Department,  and  as  A.A.G.  to  advance  force  under 
Major-General  Graham.  He  was  present  at  the  fight  at  Magfar,  the  second 
action  of  Kassassin,  and  the  battle  of  Tel-el- Kebir.  For  these  services  he 
was  mentioned  in  despatches  on  29th  July,  8th  September,  and  2nd  November, 
1882,  received  medal  with  two  clasps,  the  bronze  star,  was  gazetted  brevet 
lieutenant-colonel,  was  created  C.B.,  and  was  given  the  3rd  class  of  the  order 
of  the  Mejidie.  Major-General  Tulloch  was  also  present  with  the  national 
forces  in  the  Carliut  war  in  Spain. 


520 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


lineage. 


The  tradition  is  that  John  be  Tolach  left 
his  Glenbervio  and  Forfarshire  estates  bj 
charter  to  his  son,  Walter  dk  Tolach  de 
BoNNiETON,  who  m.  Agnes,  daughter  of 
Reginald  Muir,  Lord  High  Chamberlain  of 
Scotland,  and  was  9.  \yj  his  son,  John  db 
TuLACH,  who  had  three  tons,  1.  Walter 
(d.  1459)  had  one  surviving  son,  Thomas, 
Bishop  of  Ross  and  Orkney  (rf.  1463),  and 
Dorothv,  «•.  Walter  Wood,  and  Janet,  m. 
David  Garden,  of  Lys ;  2.  William,  Bishop 
of  Ovlcney  &nd  Moray;  and  3.  John.  The 
youngest  son,  John,  ^^ho  obtained  a  fresh 
charter  of  the  lands  of  Glenbervie  erecting 
them  into  the  free  barony  of  Cniigneston. 
His  son,  Andrew  was  a.  by  his  eldest  son, 
William,  who  m.  Janeta  Strath auchin, 
and  had  a  son,  'Jhomas,  who  predeceased 
him  leaving,  1.  Alexander,  of  Craigneiton, 
whose  male  issue  became  extinct;  and  2. 
Robert,  of  Forres.     The  second  son, 

Robert  Tullocht,  of  Forres,  bought 
Tannguwhies,  near  Forres,  in  1574.  This 
properly  had  previously  belonged  to  the 
Abbey  of  Kinloss  and  lay  on  the  east  bank  of 
the  River  Findhom  and  south  bank  of  the 
Bay  of  Findhom.  Robert  d.  1608-9,  leaving 
bsuc, 

I.  Alexander,  second  laird. 

II.  James,  who  was  outlawed. 

III.  Patrick,  b.  1580,  minister  of  Cobham, 
in  Surrey,  and  was  presented  by  James 
VI,  in  1613,  to  the  Archdeaconry  of 
Moray,  which  included  the  livings  oi 
Forres  and  Logic,  and  d.  1646. 

IV.  Thomas. 
I.  Ursula. 

The  eldest  son, 

Alexander  Toullocht,  of  Tcnnaguheis, 
who  was  nearly  outlawed  with  his  brother, 
James,  for  the  murder  of  a  Douglas,  but  was 
let  off  through  his  father's  influence  He  m. 
tlie  widowed  mother  of  Alexander  Dcnbar, 
sheriff  of  Moray.     The  third  lairl, 

Thomas  Tolloch,  of  Tannocheis,  was  in 
1643-4  one  of  the  War  Committee  for  Moray. 
He  had  issue, 

I.  Alexander,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Thomas,  of  Boyton,  whose  heir  male 
now  holds  Burgie  Castle  in  Moray,  in 
right  of  a  marriage  in  the  eighteenth 
century  Mith  Naomi  Dtnbar,  the 
heiress  of  Grange.  R.  H.  W.  Tulloh, 
of  the  51st  Foot,  was  son  of  Major 
Thomas  Tl'LLOH.  of  Ellieston,  whose 
great  uncle  came  into  Burgie. 

The  elder  son, 

Alexander  Tulloch,  fourth  laird  of 
Tannochies,  was  in  1661  appointed  by  the 
first  Parliament  of  Charles  II,  a  Govern- 
ment Commissioner  of  Excise  for  co.  Elgin. 

Alexander  Tulloch,  of  Tannochie,  was 
15th  August,  1677,  served  heir  male  to 
Alexander  Tulloch,  of  Tannochie,  his 
"avi  paterni"  (paternal  grandfather),  in 
the  town  and  lands  of  Weikle  and  Little 
Tannochies,  &c.,  in  the  barony  of  Kinloss 
(£10    5*.    4r/.),    u  th    the    lands    of    Logic 


and  right  of  common  pastnrage  in  tho 
forest  of  Dunipace.  He  w.  more  than  once 
and  had  at  last  ten  sons.  By  Iris  second 
wife,  Margaret  Stmbone,  he  had  inter  alio9^ 
a  son  Alexander,  of  whom  presently,  the 
ancestor  of  Major-General  Alexander  Bruce 
Tulloch.  C.B.,  C.M.G.  He  rf.  1696,  and  wa» 
*.  by  his  son  (by  his  first  marriage), 

Thomas  Tuiioch,  of  Tannaehie,  was  ap- 
jwinted  sheriff  of  Moray  when  the  Dunbars 
were  deprived  of  their  hereditary  right  to 
that  office.  He  m.  first,  Katrina  Duktbar, 
and  had  issue,  with  two  daughters, 

I.  Robert,  who  is  supposed  to  hare  d, 
young. 

He  wt.  secondly,  Mary,  third  daughter  of 
Alexander  Duff,  of  Krithmore,  aunt  of 
William,  first  Earl  Fife,  and  had  issue, 

II.  Alhxakdbr,  Beventh  laird. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  Alexander  Cumhing,  of 
Cmigmily,  and  had  five  daughters  and 
two  sons,  one  of  w^hom  was  an  officer 
in  France,  and  m,  a  French  wife. 
The  son, 

Alexander  Tulloch,  seventh  and  last 
laird  of  Tannaehie,  was  h.  30th  April,  1703. 
His  8r|X)nsors  were  Alexander  Gumming,  of 
Altyre,  Alexander,  Marquess  of  Huntly,  and 
Sir  Alexander  Innes,  of  Coxton.  He  m. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  WilUam  Dawson,  of 
Hempriggs,  by  whom  he  had,  Andrew,  h. 
1744;  Tliomas,  h.  1746;  and  Mary,  6.  1736. 
He  sold  Logie  St.  John  (now  Goxhall)  to  Sir 
James  Grant  of  Grant.  In  1772  he  sold  with 
the  consent  of  his  trustees  (Elizabeth  Dawson, 
his  wife,  James,  Earl  Fife,  General  James 
Abercromby,  of  Glaseaugh,  and  Andrew 
Hay,  of  Raines)  to  Alexander  Urquhart,  for 
£101  18?.  \d,  "all  and  whole  of  the  lands 
of  Meikle  and  Little  Tannachies,  Mackslippet 
and  the  meadows  and  pertinents  thereof  and 
the  windmill  of  Tannncnie  with  the  multures, 
sucken  and  sequels  thereof  and  haill  part«, 
pendicles  and  pertinents  of  the  same."  He  d, 
in  August,  1776.    His  son, 

William  Tulloch,  "late  Captain  98th 
Foot,  only  lawful  son  and  apparent  heir  of 
the  now  deceased  Alexander  Tulloch,  of 
Tannachie,"  was  served  15T.h  March,  1777, 
at  Forres,  heir  to  his  late  father  "in  all 
and  haill  that  great  Lodging  Tenement  or 
Dwelling  House  "  now  called  Forres  House, 
and  which  his  trustees,  with  consent  of  his 
I  mother,  Elizabeth  Dawson,  sold,  19th  Marcli, 
1789,  to  Alexander  Penrose  Gumming,  of 
I  Altyre.  (General  Alexander  Thomas  Tulloch, 
head  of  the  Ordnance  Department,  who 
d.  s.  p.  25th  April,  1885,  at  Tannachie  Lodge, 
Malvern,  stated  that  he  was  the  last  male 
representative  of  the  last  laird  of  Tannachie. 
He  9/t.  but  left  no  issue.) 

We  now  revert  to  the  younger  son  of 
Thomas,  sixth  laird  of  Tannachie  and  Mar- 
garet Symsone,  his  wife, 

Alexander  Tulloch,  was  called  Alex- 
ander after  Sir  Alexander  Innes,  of  Goxtou, 
who  witnessed  his  registration  en  6th  October, 
1087.     He  had    four  grandsons,    of   whom 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


521 


John,  of  whom  we  treat,  was  the  eldest, 
one  d,  during  Abercrombie's  Expedition  in 
Egjpt,  another  spent  all  the  money  he  had 
in  raising  enougn  to  get  a  commission,  but 
the  regiment  was  soon  aft«r  disbanded  and  he 
(f .  of  a  broken  heart  at  the  loss  of  his  com- 
mission ;  another  brother  settled  in  America. 
Tbe  eldest  grandson. 

Captain  John  Tulloch,  was  5.  in  Inrer- 
nees  1773,  saw  much  serrice  in  Mysore  under 
Lord  Com wa His,  and  against  the  French  in 
India  and  afterwards  against  the  Dutch  in 
Ceylon,  and  retired  as  a  captain  owir.g  to  the 
after  effects  of  a  sword  cut  in  his  head.  He 
m.  1800,  Anne  Qbeoorie,  and  d.  at  Edinburgh 
1836,  having  by  her  whot^.at  Gibraltar  1812, 
had  issue, 

I.    Alexander    Murray     (Sir),    Major- 

General,    K.C.B.,    m.    1844,    Emma, 

daughter  of  Sir  William  Hyde  Fkab- 

80N,  but  d.  9.p, 
n.  Jambs  Dundas  Gbeqobib,  of  whom 

presently. 
The  younger  son, 
LiBciBNAHT- Colonel     James     Dundas 


Gbeoobis  Tulloch,  of  90th  Light  Infantry, 
b.  1804 ;  m.  1832,  Anne  Stainton,  and  d, 
at  Brighton  1879,  having  had  issue, 

I.  James  Macdonald  Gregorie,  Lieuten- 
ant-Colonel,  21  Bt  Scots  Fusiliers,  d. 
1889,  leaving  an  only  daughter, 

Josephine,  m.  Lieutenant  Price 
Vaug)ian  Lewes,  B.N. 

II.  Alexander  Bbuce,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

III.  John  Henrv,  Colonel  late  23rd  Boyal 
Welsh  Fusiliers,  d,  9.  p.  1893. 

I.  Louisa,  m.  Colonel  Bainbbidob,  Royal 
Artillery,  and  d.  1878,  leaving  three 
children, 

1.  Edmond  Guy  Tulloch,  Lieutenant 
the  Buffs,  East  Kent  Regiment,  b, 
11th  November,  1867. 

2.  Norman  Bruce,  second  Lieuten- 
ant West  Riding  Regiment,  b, 
22nd  October,  1869. 

1.  Ethel,  m.  1894,  Hon.  Robert 
Arthur  Handcock,  brother  of 
Albert  Edward,  present  Lord 
Castlemaine. 


ArtM—Or  on  afess  between  three  croat  croatUts  fitchee  gvlea  as  many  mullets  argent. 
Motto — A  mitre  proper. 
Crest — Pietate  parentum, 
Jfesidence—Wood\&ndBy  St.  Eilda,  Melbourne. 
Clubs — United  Service,  Pull  Mall,  London. 


^tebensun. 


GEORGE  STEVENSON,  of  Larundel,  Toorak,  Melbourne,  Victoria,  b.  at 
Clapham,  co.  Surrey,  England,  22nd  October,  1831 ;  educated  at  Mill 
Hill,  CO.  Middlesex;  w.  at  Hobart,  2nd  February,  1856,  Amy,  daughter  of 
John  and  Mary  Swan,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  and  has  issue, 

I.  George. 

II.  Herbert,  m.  3rd  July,  1889,  Annie  Chadwick,  and  has  issue, 

1.  George  Hubert,  h.  1890. 

2.  Roy  Kenneth,  b.  1892. 
1.  Ella  Gertrude,  6.  1894. 

III.  Lionel  William. 

IV.  Merric. 

V.  Percy  Bertram. 

I.  Amy  Georgina  Mary. 

II.  Estella,  m.  14th  September,  1893,  Charles  Lorimku,  sou  of  Sir  James 

LoRiMER,  and  has  issue,  Charles  Scott,  6.  1894. 

III.  Ernestine  Viola. 

IV.  Edith  Rhoda  May. 

V.  Ethel  Clare. 

VI.  Gertrude. 

VII.  Mabel. 

VIII.  Myra. 

Mr.  Stevenson  emigrated  to  New  .*:'outh  Wales  in  ilic  "  Roman  Emperor," 


622  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

and  arrived  at  Sydney  in  1852.  He  shortly  afterwards  went  to  Hobart  Town, 
where  he  remained  nntil  1859,  when  he  visited  England,  and  on  bis  return  to 
Australia  he  settled  at  Melbourne.  He  was  appointed  vice-president  of  the 
Free  Trade  League,  was  a  member  of  tbe  Constitutional  Association,  and  in 
1872,  president  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce.  Mr.  Stevenson  was  a  managing 
director  of  tbe  firm  of  L.  Stevenson  and  Sons,  Limited,  and  a  trustee  of  the 
Melbourne  Savings  Bank,  for  thirty  years. 


Htneaoe. 


III.  Charles  Joseph,  deceased, 

I.  Alice  (Mrs.  Sturt). 

II.  Mrs.  Beazlej. 

III.  Mrs.  Soames. 

IV.  Mrs.  Betts. 

V.  Kate  (Mrs.  Sturt). 

VI.  Roche  (Mrs.  Chad). 


Leader  Stevenson,  son  of  Geobob  Ste- 
venson, of  Clapham,  co.  Surrej,  England, 
m.  Mar  J  Wbixon  (who  d.  in  1882,  aged 
85),  and  d.  in  1850,  aged  59,  haying  had 
issue, 

I.  Leader  Cox,  m. 

II.  Georob,    of    Larundel,  Toorak,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

Residence — Larundel,  Irving  Road,  Toorak,  Melbourne,  Yictoria. 
Club — Australian. 

THOMAS  RUSSELL,  of  Wurrook,  Rokewood,  Victoria,  Australia,  and 
Haremere,  Etchingham,  Sussex,  England,  J.P.  for  Victoria,  and  for 
Sussex,  England,  sometime  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Victoria, 
first  president  of  Leigh  Shire,  and  Fellow  of  the  Royal  Geographical  Society, 
h.  4th  February,  1828,  m.  23rd  August,  1860,  Anna  Louisa,  daughter  of 
C.  0.  Parsons,  of  Berriedale,  Tasmania,  formerly  of  Newton  HaJl,  Monmouth- 
shire, England,  and  has  issue, 

I.  William  Cecil,  barrister-at-law,  K  25th  April,  1866. 

II.  James  Walter  Harold,  Lieutenant  Army  Service  Corps,  6. 17th  January, 

1872. 

I.  Elizabeth  Maria. 

II.  Edith  Louisa. 

III.  Louise  Isabel  Mary. 

IV.  Gladys  Frances  Charlotte. 


Ufneagf. 


William  Rfssbll,  of  Abercromby,  co. 
Fife,  m.  Bell  Ramsay,  and  had  a  son, 

Jambs  Bussell,  of  Kincraig,  co.  Fife,  m. 
Elizabeth  Coofeb,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  Wurroolr,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir, 

II.  John,  of  Stirling,  who  left  one  son 
John,  and  a  daughter  Marion. 

Uesidence — ^Wurrook,   Rokewood,  and  Yarima,  Cressy,  Victoria,   and  Haremere   Hall, 
Etchingham,  Sussex. 

Clubs — Melbourne,  and  Australian  ;  and  Reform,  London,  England; 


III.  Q^eorge,  of  Elie  Lodge,  Fife,  who  left 
two  daughters  and  two  sons,  James  and 
Andrew,  owners  of  Banmah  Plains, 
Victoria. 

IV.  Phillip  (Hon.),  of  Camgham,  who 
resides  in  Victoria,  and  has  three  sons, 
James  ;  George ;  and  Philip. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


523 


^errp. 


ARTHUR  PERRY,  of  Beverley,  Timaru,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  6. 
nth  February,  1840;  m.  12th  February,  1867,  Elizabeth  Rhodes, 
daughter  of  John  Wood,  of  Hodsock,  co.  Nottingham,  England,  by  Mary, 
his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Aethur  Cecil,  h.  29th  July,  1868. 

II.  Frank  Churchill,  fe.  15th  February,  1871. 

III.  Walter  Dymock,  h,  2l8t  March,  1872. 

IV.  Percy  Lyttelton,  b.  11th  December,  1874. 
I.  Ellen  Laura  Amy,  h.  26th  December,  1869. 


Uineaae. 


This  family  was  formerly  located  at 
Churchill,  Somerset,  England.  Mr.  Arthur 
Perry's  grandfather, 

William  Pebby,  oi  Churchill,  aforesaid 
hy  Mary,  his  wife,  hud  issue, 

I.  Abthub,  of  whom  presently, 
n.  John  (Rer.),  B.A.  (Oxford),  vicar  of 
Perranzahuloe,  co.  Cornwall,  and  is 
deceased, 
ni.  Samuel  Whitchurch,  of  Churchill, 

CO.  Somerset. 
TV.  Henry,  M.D.,  of  Bougham,  co.  Nor- 
folk, England. 
T.  Gteorge  Gresley  (Rev.),  M.A.  Oxford, 
Canon  of  Lincoln,  Rural  Dean,  Proc. 
in   Convocation,  and  rector  of   Wad- 
dington,  Lincoln. 
I.  Maiy,    m.    Rev.    William    Dtmock, 

B^.,  Oxford, 
n.  Ellen. 
III.  Caroline,  m.  Rev.  William  Tibcmins, 

M.A.  Oxford. 
IT.  Amelia. 
T.  Anne,  m.  Rev.  Frederick  Dtmock, 

M.A.  Oxford. 
Ti.  Hannah  Moore. 
The  eldest  son, 

Abthub  Pbbbt,  of  Secheron,  Hohart, 
Tasmania,  h.  18th  June,  1815,  m.  12th  Jan- 
uary, 1839,  Jane,  daughter  of  John  Swan,  of 
3eaulieu,  Hobart,  and  d.  November,  1856, 
having  had  hy  her  (who  d.  Juno,  1870), 

I.  Abthub,  of  whom  we  treat. 

II.  John  William,   of   Hobart,  h,  25th 
January,  1843. 

Cecil  Thomas  Henry,  of  Koromiko, 


3rd  March,  1846;  m.  16th  December, 
1874,  Adelia,  daughter  of  Charles 
Set^bIE-Ouiiibttb,  of  Hawkesbury, 
Ontario,  Canada,  but  has  no  issue. 

IT.  George  Cameron,  h.  2Dd  August, 
1847  ;  d.  30th  April,  1852. 

T.  Herbert  Charles  Raven,  h.  24th  March, 
1849;  d.  11th  September,  1859. 

VI.  Edmund  Frederick,  residing  in  Eng- 
land, b.  8th  October,  1850. 

VII.  James  Arthur  Cameron,  of  Dunedin, 
Otago,  New  Zealand,  b,  17th  April, 
1856. 

I.  Mary,  5.  30th  August,  1841 ;  d.  2l8t 
March,  1842. 

II.  Ellen  Maria,  b,  4th  May,  1844 ;  m. 
October,  1869,  James  John  Tubnbull, 
of  Millbrook,  New  Norfolk,  Tasmania, 
and  d.  23rd  March,  1879,  leaving  issue, 

1.  James  Arthur  Perry. 

1.  Amy  Clare. 

2.  Julia  May. 

III.  Laura  Kate,  b.  13th  May,  1862 ;  d. 
18th  August,  1859. 

IT.  Amy  Jane,  b.  I7th  June,  1864;  m. 
11th  August,  1876,  Augustus  William 
Wbioht,  of  Moanvale,  Winchester, 
Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  and  has 
iiisue,  three  sons  and  four  daughters, 
viz., 

1.  Cecil  Thomas  Henry. 

2.  Augustus  Vivian. 

3.  Harold. 

1.  Amy  Viola. 

2.  Rita  Maud. 

3.  Vida  May. 

4.  Laura. 


Ill, 
Timaru,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  b, 

Arm* — Ar^.,  on  a  chev.  az.,  between  three  lions  ramp,  gu.^  oJt  many  bugUhornt  or. 
Greet — A  stag's  head  ppr.,  pierced  through  the  neck  with  an  arrow  or,  feathered  arg,, 
■headed  sa, 

J2«W«ice— Beverley,  Timaru,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand. 


524  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


d^'JBDiiDban. 


DENIS  O'DONOVAN,  C.M.G.,  of  Brisbane,  and  Como,  Ormiston,  Cleve- 
land, Queensland,  F.B.S.L.,  F.R.G.S.,  Ac,  b.  at  Kinsale,  co.  Cork, 
Ireland,  23rd  August,  1836  ;  m.  1st  May,  1867,  Aimee,  daughter  of  Etienne 
Leroujc  de  Grandmaison,  by  Luce,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Henri  DausindeBouKOES, 
and  widow  of  Alfred  Auguste  Bisson,  and  by  her  (who  d,  24th  June,  1892) 
has  issue, 

I.  William  de  Bourges,  b.  3rd  June,  1870. 

II.  Kathleen  Aimee. 
II.  Clairo  Denise. 

Mr.  O'Donovan  received  his  education  in  Ireland  and  at  Paris,  and  was 
for  some  time  professor  in  the  College  des  Hautes  Etudes,  afterwards  the 
Catholic  University  of  Paris,  and  in  one  of  the  colleges  of  the  University  of 
France ;  he  held  an  important  editorial  position  on  the  Press  in  Paris ;  was 
appointed  parliamentary  librarian  of  Queensland  in  1874,  which  post  he 
still  holds ;  is  the  author  of  Memories  of  Borne  and  other  works,  both  in 
French  and  English,  and  also  of  an  Analytical  Catalogue  which  is  a  remark- 
able contribution  to  Bibliography.  He  is  a  member  of  a  number  of  learned 
bodies,  and  a  corresponding  member  (causS,  honoris)  of  the  Societes  de 
Geographic  Commerciale  of  Paris  and  Havre,  and  an  honorary  member  of 
the  Society  d' Anthropologic  of  Paris.  Mr.  O'Donovan  was  created  a  C.M.G. 
in  1893. 

Utntage. 

The  ancestor  of    this  family  in  modem  I       Conogher    O'Donovan   (whose  name  is 

times  was  Donnll  II.  O'Donovan,  of  Castle  mentioned    in    a    manuscript    at    Lambeth 

O'Donovan,  in  the  eo.  of  Cork,  by  his  first  '  Palace,  Carew  Collection,  No.  635,  fol.  151), 

wife,   Helena,   grand -dauglittr    of  Viscount  "  who  entered  the  Austrian  Army  and  fought 

Butterant.     The  following  pedigree  is  taken  at  the  battle  of  Prague,  in  which  Frederick, 


from  an  old  manuscript  which  has  been  in 
the  possession  of  this  branch  of  the  family 
for  nearly  two  hundred  years  : — 

DoNELL  II.  O'Donovan,  who  *.  to  the 
dignity  of  chief  in  1684,  inaugurated  by 
McCarthy  Reagh,  who  delivered  him  the 
White  Wand,  and  was  recognised  by  Lord 
Chancellor  Adam  Loftus,  12th  February, 
1592,  as  chieftain  lawfully  inaugurated 
according  to  the  Irish  custom.  He  surren- 
dered his  territory  of  Clan  Cathal  to  James  I, 
1608,  and  received  a  re-grant  of  the  entire  of 
it,  1615.*  He  had  eleven  sons,  of  whom  the 
eldest,  Donell  III,  was  the  ancestor  of 
General  Richard  O'Donovan,  with  whom  this 
branch  became  extinct  at  his  death  in 
November,  1829  (xee  O'Donovan  of  Clan 
Cathal  in  Bubkb's  Landed  Oentry).     The 


King  of  Bohemia,  was  totally  defeated  (1620). 
He  had  previously  m.  a  Spanish  lady,  Donna 
Juana  do  S&,  and  about  the  end  of  his  life 
removed  to  Brazil,  where  one  of  his  wife's 
relations  was  the  fir?t  governor  (Capitao  M6r) 
of  Rio  de  Janeiro.  He  was  therefore  absent 
from  Ireland  on  the  death  of  his  father  in 
1630.     His  only  son, 

EOGHAN  (or  EUGBNIO)  O'DoNOTAN,  d,  in 
South  America  about  1681.     His  eldest  son, 

Captain  Donough  (or  Dionisio)  O'Don- 
ovan, served  in  the  Brazilian  Navy.  His 
eldest  son, 

RiCHABD  O'Donovan,  was  chef  de  bat- 
aillou  in  the  French  Army,  and  fought  at 
Ramilies.  He  visited  Ireland,  and  m.  there 
Catherine  MacCaktht,  grand-daughter  of 
Connac  MacCarthy,   the  master  of  Moume. 


second  son  was  i  His  eldest  son, 


•  O'Donovan  built  Castle  Donovan  in  the  Hills,  three  miles  north  of  Dromoleague,  co. 
Cork,  in  the  north  wall  of  which  is  a  block  of  limestone,  containing  the  memorial,  "  Jns 
Makia.  ])od.  10.  1626.  doc,"  in  raised  letters  two  and  a  half  inches  long.  The  castle  is 
still  standing,  though  much  dilapidated,  and  has  ninety-two  steps  leading  to  the  battle- 
ments. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


525 


Dsyis  0*DoNOFAN,  reaideJl  for  aome  time 
in  Muinter  Vara,  co.  Cork,  but  lived  prin- 
eipall/  in  France.  He  m.  Louise  de  MoN- 
TBSQUiEr,  and  d.  in  1801.     His  eldest  son, 

John  (Jean)  O'Donovan,  was  a  lieutenant 
in  the  French  navj,  which  he  left  to  join  the 
iayasion  of  Thurot.  He  settled  in  Ireland, 
and  m  Anne  0*Hba,  dying  in  1820.  His 
eldest  son, 

Db.vis  O'Donovan,  lived  in  Muinter  Vara 
till  he  removed  to  Kinsale,  where  he  pur- 


chased a  property  called  "  The  Turrets  " ;  m. 
Ellen  O'DBidCOLL,  of  that  town.  His  eldest 
son  d.  s.  p.,  but  his  second  son, 

William  O'Donovan,  m.  AnneCsowLET, 
of  Bandon,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Dbnis,  the  present  head  of  this 
branch,  now  of  Brisbane  and  Como, 
Queensland. 

II.  William,  M.D.,  d.  1884. 

III.  John,  d.  1889. 
I.  Anne. 


Arnu — Ar^.,  issuing  from  the  HnUter  side  of  the  shield  a  cubit  dexter  arm  vested  gu., 
cuffed  of  the  first,  the  hand  grasping  a  skean  {or  old  Irish  sword)  in  pale,  the  blade  entwined 
with  a  serpent,  all  ppr. 

Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.,  turned  up  erm.,  an  eagle  rising  arg.,  tips  of  wings  and  tail  sa. 

Mottoes — Adjuvants  Deo  in  hostss ;  Vir  super  hostem  (a  translation  of  the  ancient 
slogan,  or  call  to  war,  of  the  sep*,  viz.,  Giolfa  ar  a-namhuid  a-bu). 

Residences — Brisbane,  and  Como,  Ortuiston,  Queensland. 

Club — The  Queensland,  Brisbane. 


iHatfarlane. 


JAMES  MACPARLANE,  of  Newlands,  Hobart^  Tasmania,  J.P.,  F.R.G.S., 
and  F.R.S.,  Tasmania,  6.  2nd  September,  1844  ;  m.  21st  April,  1874, 
Anna  Wilhelmina  Wibon,  only  daughter  of   the  late  John   rouNG,  general 
inspector  of  the  English,  Scottish  and  Anstralian  Bank,  and  has  issne^ 
I.  Lilias  Anne,  h.  20th  April,  1875. 
n.  Heatherbel,  fe.  15th  May,  1876. 


John  Macfablanb,  of  the  New  parish, 
and  afterwards  of  the  Middle  parish,  Green- 
ock, m.  at  the  New  parish  church,  Greenock, 
28th  NoTcmber,  18al,  Marj  Dablino,  of  the 
New  parish,  and  had,  with  other  issue,  Dun- 
can, b.  3rd  June,  1806,  baptised  at  the  Middle 
parish  church,  Greenock,  and 

Andbbw  Macpablanb,  of  Lyndoch  Street, 
Glasgow,  b.  24th  February,  1809,  baptised  at 
the    Middle   parish   church,   Greenock ;  m. 


25th  April,  1843,  Lilias,  daughter  of  James 
Alexandbb,  of  Glasgow,  and  bj  her  (who  d. 
7th  January,  1857,  aged  44  years,  and  was 
buried  in  the  new  burial  ground,  High 
Church,  Glasgow)  had  issue, 

I.  Jahbs,  DOW  of  Hobart. 

II.  John,  b.  5th  November,  1845. 

He  d.  18th  and  was  buried  18th  January, 
1850,  in  the  New  burial-ground,  High 
Church,  Glasgow. 


Residence — Newlands,  Hobart,  Tasmania. 

Clubs — ^Tasmanian,  iu  Hobart;  Oriental,  in  London. 


i^a^man. 


r^  EORGE  LAYMAN,  of  Wonnerup  House,  Sussex,  Western  Australia, 
vX  J.P.  and  formerly  member  of  the  Legislative  Council ;  6.  at  Wonnerup 
House,  9th  May,  1838 ;  m.  at  St.  Mary*s  Church,  Busselton,  28th  July,  1859, 
Amelia  Harriet,  daughter  of  Anthony  Curtis,  of  Fremantle,  Western 
Australia,  and  has  issue, 

I.  George  Wallace,  of  Willgarrup,  Blackwood;  6.  26th  August,  186u: 
m.   5th    May,    1887,   Matilda   Louisa,  second  daughter  of   Thomas 


526 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Hatward,  of  Bunbury,  J. P.,  and  d.  22d(1  Jannary,  1892,  leaving 
issue, 

1.  George. 

1.  Catherine  Amela. 

2.  Clair. 

Ti.  Anthony  Glindon,  of  Kimberley,  W.  A.,  6,  22nd  April,  1862. 

III.  Charles  Henry,  h.  4th  Jane,  1865, 

IV.  James  Fitz  Herbert,  6.  13th  November,  1880. 

I.  Amelia  Glindon,  h.  6th  February,  1864. 

II.  Kate  Bayliss,  h.  23rd  April,  1867. 

III.  Marion  St.  Clair,  h.  6th  July,  1869. 

IV.  Ida  Agnes,  6.  23rd  August,  1871. 

V.  Stella  Florence,  6.  6th  December,  1874. 

VI.  Flora  Juanita,  h.  16th  October,  1876. 

VII.  Nina  Glindon,  h,  19th  August,  1878. 


Ufneage* 


Db.  Geoege  Layman,  M.D.,  of  London, 
had  issue, 

I.  James,  M'.D.,  a  doctor  in  London. 

II.  Charles,  drowned  at  Hobart. 

III.  Gbobob,  of  whom  we  treat. 

I.  Mary,  m.  Mr.  Ba&beb,  of  Stevenage, 
Herts,  England. 

The  third  son, 

Gboboe  Layman,  h,  in  England,  1812 ;  m. 


at  Perth,  Western  Australia,  18th  April,  1832, 
Mary  Baylibb,  of  co.  Devon,  England,  who 
d.  June,  1870.  Mr.  Layman  wbs  murdered 
by  blacks,  22nd  Februaiy,  1841,  and  had 
issue, 

I.  Gbobob,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Charles. 

I.  Harriet. 

II.  Mary. 

III.  Kate. 


Residence — Wonnerup  House,  Busselton,  Sussex,  Western  Australia. 


ftutton. 


PROFESSOR  FREDERICK  WOLLASTON  BUTTON,  F.R.S.,  F.G.S., 
C.M.Z.S.,  of  Christchurch,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  professor  of 
geology  in  Canterbury  College,  University  of  New  Zealand,  late  Captain 
23rd  Royal  Welsh  Fusiliers,  h.  at  Gate  Burton,  near  Qainsborongb,  co. 
Lincoln,  16th  November,  1836 ;  m.  4th  February,  1863,  Annie  Gk)nger,  sixth 
daughter  of  Dr.  William  Montgomerie,  H.E.I.C.S.,  by  Elizabeth  Graham, 
his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

T.  Gilbert  Montgomerie,  Lieutenant  R.E.,  6.  13th  June,  1865. 

II.  Hugh  Montgomerie,  h.  18th  March,  1870. 

HI.  Vernon  Montgomerie,  h.  29th  December,  1878. 

Alice  Montgomerie,  m.  2nd  April,  1891,  John  Charles  Nattle  Grigg, 
eldest  son  of  John  Grigg,  of  Finglas,  Papanui,  and  of  Longbeach, 
Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  J.P.  {see  Grigg  of  Papanui  and  Longheacky 
p.  118). 
II.  Mabel  Montgomerie,  m.  16th  May,  1888,  Maitland  Gordon  Rich, 
second  son  of  William  Gordon  Rich,  of  Toitoi,  Southland,  New 
Zealand, 
ni.  Ethel  Montgomerie. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


527 


Professor  Haiton  entered  the  23rd  Rojal  Welsh  Fasiliers  in  1855,  and 
served  in  the  Crimean  War,  in  the  Indian  Mutiny,  at  MaltA,  and  in  Ireland ; 
became  captain  18th  December,  18(>2,  but  sold  out  of  the  army  in  November, 
1865,  and  emigrated  to  New  Zealand.  Here  he  held  successively  the  posts 
of  assistant  geologist  to  the  Geological  Survey,  teacher  of  natural  science 
in  Wfllington  College,  in  1873 ;  provincial  geologist  of  Otago,  professor  of 
natural  science  in  the  University  of  Otago,  from  February,  1877,  and 
professor  of  geology  in  Canterbury  College,  Christchurch,  from  October, 
1879,  which  office  he  still  holds. 


'Utneaoe. 


The  HuTToys,  of  Oate  Burton,  co.  Lin- 
coln, to  which  fomily  Frofeisor  Hatton 
belongs,  are  descended  from  the  very  ancient 
family  of  HuTTOX,  of  Button  HaU^  Penrith, 
whose  ancestor,  Adam  de  Hoton,  accompanied 
one  of  £dwabd  I's  expeditions  to  Scotland 
in  1303. 

Thomas  Button,  1. 1690  (son  of  Thomas 
HcTTON,  of  Treswell,  Notts,  by  Mary,  his 
wife,  daughter  of  Josiah  Cowfeb,  by  Anne, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  Bichard  Huttok,  of 
Goldieborough),  m.  Elisabeth,  daughter  of 
John  Rymsb.  and  d,  1740,  haying  had  issue, 
Thomas,  of  whom  presently  ;  George  (  Rev.), 
D.D.,  rector  of  Gate  Burton,  h.  1716,  d.  unm., 
December,  1801 ;  Francis,  d.unm. ;  Elisabeth,  m, 
William  Morgan  Dab  wi  n,  M.D.  The  elder  son, 

Thomas  Huttov  purchased  Gate  Barton 
from  the  Earl  of  Abingdon.  He  was  5. 1715 ; 
m.  Elisabeth,  daughter  of  William  Moblanu, 
of  Court  Lodge,  Lamberhurst,  co.  Kent ;  and 
d.  1774,  having  had  issue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  hereafter. 

II.  John,  b.  1754;  tn.  Mary,  daughter 
and  heir  of  Francis  Stones,  of  Gains- 
borough, and  left  at  his  decease,  1789, 
an  only  child,  Frances  Mary,  m,  the 
Bight  Hon.  Charles  Tennyson  d'Etn- 
COUBT,  of  Bayons  Manor,  co.  Lincoln, 
and  d,  at  an  advanced  age. 

III.  George,  D.D.,  d.s.p.  1817. 

IV.  Henry,  b.  8th  November,  1760 ;  m. 
twice,  and  by  his  first  wife,  Mary 
Judith  Dell,  he  left  at  his  decease, 
24th  August,  1886,  two  sons  and  two 
daughters  (see  Burke*s  Landed  Qen- 
irif,  HuTTON  of  Gate  Burton), 

T.  Judith,  tn.  Ambrose  Cookson,  M.D., 
of  Lincoln. 
The  eldest  son, 

William  Hutton,  of    Gate  Burton,   b. 
1750;   m.  first,   Elisa,  daughter  of  Captain 
Carr    Scbopb,   R.N. ;    and    secondly,    1802, 
Mary  Anne,  daugliter  of  Thomas  Fyke,  of 
Baythorhe  Park,  co.  Essex,  by  Mary,  his  wife, 
daughter    of    Algernon    Massingbebd,    of 
Gunhy  Park,  co.  Lincoln.      By   his   second 
wife  (who  d,  1855,  aged  79)  he  had  issue, 
I.  William,  of  Gate  Burton,  J.P.  and 
D.L.,  high  sheriff  ItlVl,  b.  I7th  July, 
1805;  m,  9th  May,  1882,  Jane,  daugh- 
ter of  Nicholas  Bacon,  second  sun  of 
Sir  Edmund  Bacon,  Bart.,  by  Jane  his 
wife,  daughter  of  Alexander  Bowkbb^ 


of  Lynn  Regis,  co.  Norfolk,  and  d, 
6th  December,  1877,  having  had  issue, 

1.  William  Frederick,  b.  July,  1833 ; 
d,  1849. 

2.  George  Morland,  C.B.  of  Gate 
Burton  Hall,  Lincoln  {Town  reei* 
dence — 6,  Queen  Anne  Street,  W. 
C/«6— Carlton),  J.P.  and  D.L.  for 
Lincolnshire,  high  sheriff  1884, 
late  Lieutenant  46th  Regiment, 
and  Lieutenant- Colonel  (hon. 
colonel)  Ist  Lincolnshire  Artillery 
Volunteers  (W.  Div.  R.A)  from 
1868;  6.  3rd  December,  1834; 
was  in  the  Crimean  War,  and  was 
present  at  the  taking  of  Sebasto- 
pol;  m.  30th  August,  1870, 
Eusracie  Emma  Millicent,  only 
child  of  the  late  Eustace  Abk- 
weight,  of  Sprowston,  co  .Norfolk 
(youngest  son  of  Robert  Abk- 
wbioht,  of  Sutton  Scarsdale,  co. 
Derby,  see  Abkwbioht,  of  Over- 
Ion,  vol.  i,  p.  327),  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Charles  Eustace,  b.  17th 
November,  1873. 

(1)  Sybil  Constance,  m.  2nd 
April,  1891,  William  Morton, 
Baron  Auckland,  and  has 
issue  (see  Bubke's  Peerage), 

(2)  Evelyn  Lucia  Millicent. 

3  Edmund  Bacon,  (Colonel),  of 
Blid worth  Dale,  Blid worth,  Mans- 
field, Notts,  late  of  the  1st 
Dragoons,  and  formerly  A.D.C. 
ot  H.E.  Earl  Spencer,  Lord  Lieu- 
tenant of  Ireland,  b,  21st  June, 
1840;  m.  5th  June,  1873,  the 
liftdy  Katherine  A.  Beaujolois 
Bubt,  eldest  daughter  of  Charles 
William  George,  third  Earl  of 
Chibleyille  (see  Bubke's 
Extinct  Peerage)  and  has  issue, 
(1)  Edgar  William,  b.  6th 
June,  1877. 

(1)  Kathleen  Charlotte. 

(2)  Dorothy  Norah,  6. 1878. 
II.  George    Thomas   (Rev.),    rector    of 

Gate  Burton  and  rural  dean,  i.  1808  ; 
m.  Caroline,  daughter  of  Robert 
HoLDEN,  of  Nuttall  Temple,  Notts, 
and  d.  27th  October,  1878,  aged  70  j 
leaving  with  other  issue,  a  son,  George 


528 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Holden,  of  Thorncy  Hall,  Newark, 
Notts  (C/«ft— Naval  and  Military), 
J. P.,  CO.  Lincoln,  Lieut«nant-Colonel 
late  Boyal  Welsh  Fusiliers,  who  was  5. 
Ist  November,  1845;  m.  9th  June, 
1883,  Eva  Henrietta,  second  dau(;hter 
of  the  late  Francis  Bbookb,  of  Sum- 
merton,  co.  Dublin,  and  widow  of 
Captain  the  Hon.  Cornwallis  Flebii- 
INO  (formerly  Maude),  eldest  son  of 
the  Earl  de  Montalt  (see  Burke's 
Peerage),  and  has  issue,  George  Fred- 
erick, b.  5th  April,  1884. 

III.  Hbnby  Fbederick  (Rev.),  of  whom 
presently. 

I.  Sophia,  m.  Gheorge  Clayton  Atkinson, 
of  West  Benton,  near  Newcaatle-ou- 
Tyne,  and  is  deceased. 

IT.  Emily,  m.  the  Rev.  Charles  Hbnslet, 
of  G-ainsborough,  vicar  of  Cabourn, 
CO.  Lincoln,  and  is  deceased. 

III.  Maria, «».  Edward  Symgns,  of  South 
Ferriby,  Major  E.I.C.S.  Bengal  Artil- 
lery. 

IT.  Caroline,  d.  untn. 
Mr.     Hutton    d,    1821.      His     third     and 
youngest  son, 

Rev.  Hbnrt  Frederick  Hutton,  rector 
of   Spridlington,  co.  Lincoln,  J.P.,  m.  25th 


September,  1834,  Louisa,  daughter  oF  the 
Rev.  Henry  John  Wollaston,  rector  of 
Scotter,  CO.  Lincoln,  by  Louian,  his  wife, 
second  daughter  of  William  Symonds,  of 
Bury  St.  Edmunds,  co.  Suffolk,  and  d,  16th 
July,  1873,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Henry  Wollaston,  (Rev.),  M.A. 
Oxon,  of  Vicar's-court,  Lincoln, 
priest  vicar  of  Lincoln  from  1861,  pro- 
vost vicar  and  sacrist  from  1875,  J.P. 
CO.  Lincoln,  h.  6th  November,  1835; 
m.  12th  April,  1860,  Frances  Annie, 
daughter  of  the  late  John  Bromhead, 
of  Lincoln,  and  has  had, 

1.  Francis  Henry,  h,  9th  May,  1875. 

1.  Isobel. 

2.  Elinor  Cicely,  d.  1878. 

n.  Frederick  Wollaston,  of  Christ- 
church,  tVe  subject  of  tliis  memoir. 

III.  Gilbert  Symonds,  deceased. 

IV.  Charles  Wollaston,  m, 

V.  Vernon  Wollaston,  deceased. 

VI.  Fi-ancis  Wollaston,  deceased. 

VII.  Arthur  Wollaston,  m. 

I.  Louisa  Maria,  m.  the  Rev.  Frederick 
BoRRADAiLE,  M.A.  Camb.,  rector  of 
Spridlington,  co.  Lincoln. 

IT.  Lucy  Caroline,  m.  Frank  Jarvis. 

III.  Laura  Josephine,  deceaseds 


Arm9-KTg.t  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  stags*  heads  cabossed  or. 

Crest— A.  stag's  head  as  in  the  arms. 

Motto — Spero. 

Residence — 263,  Armagh  Street,  Christchurch,  Canterbury,  New  Zealavd. 


€«peut. 


THE  LATE  HON.  WILLIAM  BANCROFT  ESPEUT,  F.L.S.,  of  Spring 
Garden,  BufE  Bay,  and  Greenwich,  Cold  Spring,  Jamaica,  6.  21sfc  July, 
1843,  m.  26th  October,  1870,  Bessie  Adela  Jeannette,  elder  daughter  of 
Lieatenant-Colonol  L.  J.  A.  Armit,  R.E.,  and  Bessie,  his  wife,  daughter  of 
General  Bredin,  R.A.,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Ernest  Charles  Peter,  d,  in  infancy,  1874. 

II.  Claude  Vyvian  Armit,  6.  3rd  October,  1875. 

III.  Reginald  William  Armit,  h.  3rd  Jane,  1877. 

IV.  Louis  Arnold  Armit,  6.  11th  June,  1889. 

I.  Noemi  Marian,  6.  18th  January,  1872 ;  wi.  in  London,  26th  September, 

1894,  Clarence  Lyon  Hall,  of  Haiti,  eldest  son  of  the  late  Rev. 
Clarence  Hall,  of  Somerset  Hali,  Jamaica,  and  of  West  Bank 
House,  Cheshire,  England. 

II.  Blanche  Adela,  &.  5th  June,  1878. 

III.  Ethel  Maude,  K  31st  Mai-ch,  1880. 

Mr.  W.  B.  Espeut  was  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  in  Jamaica 
for  the  Portland  and  St.  Thomas  Division ;  also  a  justice  of  the  peace,  a 
Fellow  of  the  Linnean  Society,  and  a  member  of  the  Geological  Associa- 
tion. He  was  a  Governor  of  the  Jamaica  Institute  of  Science,  Arts  and 
Literature. 


BURKES  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


529 


William  Espbut,  of  Standing  Hall, 
Herts,  England,  m.  Caroline  Louisa,  daughter 
of  Sir  Francis  Mablton,  and  had  an  only 
son, 

Pbteb  Ebpeut,  who  served  with  his  regi- 
ment in  Barbados,  1779-1782,  in  Martinique 
1783-1785 ;  and  in  San  Domingo,  as  Commis- 
mry -General  t^  the  Army  of  Occupation, 
until  the  evacuation  of  the  British,  when  he 
proceeded  to  Jamaica  and  purchased  estates 
there.  He  m.  1775,  Dorcas,  daughter  of 
Admiia^  Cabteb,  and  d.  1796,  ^m  the 
effects  of  a  fiill  from  liis  horse,  and  was 
buried  in  Kingston  parish  church}  ard,  having 
by  her  (who  m.  secondly  the  Marquis  de  la 
BocHBJAQUXLiN,  and  d.  24th  August,  1817) 
had  issue  an  only  eon, 

Majob  William  Fbancis  Mabltox 
EsPEUT,  of  Fairbum  and  Hope  Hill,  Jamaica, 
J. P.;  major  in  the  Jamaica  Militia,  and 
formerly  Ensign  75th  Begiment,  b.  1776,  m. 
5th  April,  1804,  Adele  Ferine  Josephine  de 
Bressle,  daughter  of  Baron  Joseph  Duboubo, 
of  France,  and  d.  11th  July,  1846,  having  by 
her,  who  d.  in  1820,  had  issue, 

I.  William  James,  b.  23rd  March,  1806, 
d,  a  p.  2nd  July,  1854. 

II.  Louis,  1  twins,  d.  in  infancy,  4th 

III.  Augustus,  J      and  6th  June,  1810. 
IT.  Pbteb  Alexaitdeb,  of   whom  pre- 
sently. 

I.  Louisa  Charlotte Dorcas,5.24th  Septem- 
ber, 1806,  m.  fir&t,  Edward  Habbison, 
of  the  United  States  of  America,  and 
secondly,  H.  de  Bbitton,  of  Virginia, 
U.S. A.,  and  d.  leaving  issue  by  both 
husbands. 

II.  Caroline  Louise,  b,  25th  January, 
1814,  m.  Louis  Honore  Desooutteb, 
and  has  issue. 

The  fourth  son. 

The  Hon.  Peteb  Alexakdkb  Espeut,  of 
Dover  and  Leith  Hall,  Jamaica,  Custos  Botu- 
lonim  of  St.  Thomas  and  a  member  of  the 
House  of  Assembly  in  Jamaica,  J. P.,  and 
captain  of  the  Jamaica  Militia,  b.  23rd 
August,   1816;    m.  first,    21st    July,    1837, 


Virginia  Fairfax,  only  daughter  of  Colonel 
Robert  Munroe  Habrison,  Consul-General  in 
Jamaica  for  the  United  States  of  America, 
and  by  her,  who  was  6.  28th  August,  1821, 
and  d.  5th  November,  1811,  he  had  one 
daughter, 

I.  Emma  Christina,  b.  8th  May,  1838 ; 
m.    10th     April,     1856,     Lieutenant- 
Colonel  William  Newcomen  Watts, 
of   the   Boyal   Scots    (Lothian   Begi- 
ment),  and  d:  11th  November,  1894, 
having  by  him,  who  d.  1882,  had  issue, 
four  sons  and  two  daughters. 
Mr.  P.  A.  Espeut  m.   secondly,  18th   Sep- 
tember,  1842,   Mananne   Augusta,   younger 
daughter  of  Dr.  E.  N.  Bancroft,  F.R.S., 
M.D.  (Camb.),  Deputy  Inspector-Q-eneral  of 
Army   Hospitals  in  Jamaica,    anl   d.    13th 
June,  1868,  having  by  her,  who  wa<j  b.  18th 
November,  1822,  and  d,  29th  May,  1891,  had 
issue, 

I.  WiLLiAK  Bancroft,  the  su^^ject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  Charles  Allen,  b,  21st  May,  1845,  d. 
1850. 

II  r.  Edward  Mackenzie  Bancroft,  b.  81st 
December,  1849,  d.  6th  August,  1867. 

IT.  Augustus  Charles  Bancroft,  b.  81st 
July,  1853. 

V.  Henry  de  Burgh  Bancroft,  ft.  9th 
April,  1859. 

II.  Ella  Augusta  Bancroft,  b.  2nd  May, 
1852. 

III.  Helen  Bancroft,  b.  19th  June,  1855. 
IT.  Henrietta    Alice,    b.   30th    March, 

1857,  d.  untn.  25th  February,  1894. 
V.  Julia  Ursula,  b.  17th  May,  1861,  m. 
24th  April,   1879,  Captain  John   H. 
ViDAL,  R.N.,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Frank. 

2.  William. 

3.  Charles. 

4.  Edward. 
1.  Madeline. 

YI.  Edith  Caroline,  b.  24th  February,  1864. 
Tii.  Pauline   Charlotte,   b.  3rd  August, 
1867,  d,  9th  June,  1871. 

Arms — A  Z.J  three  eMCutcheons  two  and  one  gu.  the  first  charged  with  three  lions  passant  in 
pale,  the  second  with  as  many  Catherine  wheels,  two  and  one,  and  the  third  with  as  many  water 
bougets  two  and  one,  all  arg. 

Crest — Between  two  wings  displayed  an  ostriches  head  holding  in  the  beak  a  horse-shoe. 

Motto — Absque  deo  nihil. 

Residences — Spring  G-arden,  Buff  Bay,  P.O.  and  Greenwich,  Cold  Spring,  P.O. 
Jamaica. 

Clubs — 8t.  Stephen's  and  Savage,  London,  S.W. ;  and  the  Jamaica. 


3ButtDtt. 


FRAKK  MacDERMOTT  BUTTON,  of  74,  Lancaster  Ga1«,  London, 
formerly  of  Adelaide,  South  Australia ;  h.  15th  July,  1850 ;  was 
educated  at  St.  Peter's  College,  Adelaide,  at  Hofwyl,  Switzerland,  and  at 
Marlborough  College. 

VOL.    11.  2   M 


530 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


'a.meage. 


Tho  family  surname  was  originally  Mbndbs, 
but  waa  changed  by  Mr.  F.  M.  Dutton's 
grandfather,  Fbedbbiok  Hugh  Hampdb^ 
Mbndbs,  to  that  of  the  family  of  tho  latter's 
grandmother,  who  was  descended  from  the 
i)uttons,  of  Dutfcon,  in  Cheshire.  According 
to  tradition,  tho  familv  of  Mbndbs  came  from 
Spain  as  religious  refugees.  They  were  for  a 
long  time  settled  in  London,  and  were  known 
as  loan  contractors  in  the  time  of  Gbobo^b  II, 
by  whom  one  of  them  was  knighted,  viz..  Sir 
Samuel  Mendes. 

Fbbdbrick  Hugh  IlA.MPDBy  Dittton, 
sometime  British  consul  at  Cuxhaven,  in  the 
kingdom  of  Hanover,  m.  80th  August,  1804, 
Mary  Ann  Pollock,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Henry. 

II.  William  Hampden,  who  proceeded  to 
South  Australia,  in  1839. 

III.  Pelham,  settled  in  Sydney,  New 
South  Wales,  prior  to  1839. 

IV.  Frederick  Hansbrow,  of  Anlaby,  cos. 
L'ght  and  Eyre,  and  Adelaide,  South 
Australia,  and  of  Dover  Street,  in  the 
parish  of  St.  George's,  Hanover  Square, 
CO.  Middlesex,  sometime  member  of  the 
Legislative  Council  of  South  Australia ; 
went  to  the  province  from  New  South 
Wales  in  1839 ;  and  d,  in  London, 
22nd  April,  1890,  aged  78. 

V.  Fbancis  Stacks^,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Louisa  Catherine,  m.  F.  Bbodbrmann. 

II.  Charlotte  Maria,  m.  R.  T.  Cankbibn. 

The  youngest  son, 

Fbanois  Stackeb  Dutton,  C.M.G., 
F.K.G.S.,  agent-general  in  London  for  South 


Australia,  from  1865  to  1877 ;  h.  at  Cuxhaven, 
in  the  Kingdom  of  Hanover,  1818  ;  emigrated 
to  Sydney  in  1839  (having  previously  spent 
five  years  in  South  America),  proceeding 
thence  to  Melbourne,  and,  finally,  in  1841,  to 
South  Australia ;  was  a  member  of  the  Legis- 
lative Council  of  South  Australia  from  1851 
to  1857,  and  of  the  Legislative  Assembly 
from  1857  to  1865  ;  minister  for  Crown  lands 
from  1857  to  1859,  and  again  in  1863  ;  com- 
missioner for  South  Australia  to  the  London 
exhibition  of  1862 ;  minister  of  Public  Works, 
1865,  which  office  he  resigned  the  same  year 
to  accept  the  post  of  agent- general  for  the 
colony  in  England,  and  was  created  C.M.G-. 
in  1872.  Mr.  Dutton  was  the  first  to  discover 
copper  in  South  Australia  in  1846,  on  a  site 
which  subsequently  became  famous  as  the 
Eapunda  Copper  Mine.  He  m.  1849,  Caro- 
line, daughter  of  Marshall  MacDermott,  and 
d.  in  London,  26th  January,  1877,  having  by 
her  (wlio  d,  in  1855)  had  issue, 

I.  Fbank  MacDbrmott,  of  whom  we 
treat. 

II.  Frederick,  solicitor,  of  the  firm  of 
Wilkins,  Blyth,  Dutton,  and  •Hartley, 
and  a  member  of  the  council  of  the 
Boyal  Colonial  Institute,  m.  December, 
1883,  Beatrice  Aimee,  eldest  daughter 
of  Colonel  Charles  Bbidgeb,  of  Brigh- 
ton, CO.  Sussex,  J.P.,  and  has  issue  one 
son,  Francis  Bridger. 

I.  Caroline  Birch,  m,  1878,  Charles  T. 
MiTCHBLL,  barrister-at-law  of  Lincoln's 
Inn,  and  has  issue,  1.  MacDermott; 
1.  Dorothy  Dutton ;  2.  Margaret 
Grace ;  and  3.  May. 

Arms — Quarterly,  erm.  and  gu.,  in  the  second  and  third  quarters  a  fret  within  an  orle  or. 
Crest — A  fret  fessewise  gu.,  in  front  of  a  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers  alternately  or 
and  arg. 

Motto — Servabo  fidem. 

Residence — 74,  Lancaster  Ghite,  London,  W, 

C/«6— Conservative,  St.  James's  Street,  S.W. 


Bonar. 


HON.  JAMES  ALEXANDER  BONAR,  of  Kilgraston,  Hokitika, 
New  Zealand,  J.P.,  member  of  the  Legislative  Coancil  of  the 
colony  of  New  Zealand,  since  1868;  Major  Commanding  Volunteers  for 
the  Westland  District  since  1868;  chairman  of  the  Hokitika  Harbour 
Board,  visiting  justice  to  Her  Majesty's  gaol,  and  oflGLcial  visitor  to  lunatic 
asylum;  first  mayor  of  Hokitika,  chairman  of  County  Council,  1868, 
and  superintendent  of  the  province  of  Westland,  1874;  6.  in  Edinburgh, 
Scotland,  12th  June,  1840;  m.  19th  October,  1875,  Elliot  Margaret, 
daughter  of  William  Montgomerie  Bell,  merchant,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria, 
an  early  and  prominent  colonist,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Archibald  James  Merle,  h.  24th  Augusf,  1876. 

II.  William  Vivian  Montgomerie,  fe,  7th  December,  1877. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


631 


II r.  Lorraine  Robertson,  b.  24th  May,  1S79. 

IV.  Horatius  Elliot,  b.  24th  August,  1880. 

V.  Hugh  Gordon,  b.  5th  August,  1882. 


Ifnrage. 


Tub  Hon.  Jaubs  Alexander  Bonab  is  a 
descendant  of  the  family  of  Bonab,  which 
for  8«yeral  generations  posseseed  Wester 
KiJgnuton  (now  caUed  BalHndrick),  in  the 
parish  of  Dunbamej,  co.  Perth,  Scotland. 

John  Bonar,  the  first  of  that  family,  ac- 
quired Wester  Eilgraston  ante  1642.  He 
was  probably  a  jounger  son  of  Sir  Ninian 
Bonar,  Knt.,  of  Kelty,  in  the  parish  of  Dun- 
ning, CO.  Perth.  Kelty  had  been  in  the  pos- 
Fepsion  of  that  familj  of  Bonar  at  least  since 
1454.  Sir  Ninian,  it  appears  from  a  deed, 
still  in  existence,  dated  26th  April,  1514,  was 
slain  while  fighting  under  the  King  of  Root- 
land's  banner  at  Flodden  (or  in  the  words  of 
the  deed — "  under  the  Kirg's  banner  in  the 
tattle  in  Northumberland  let  ween  the  Scots 
and  the  English"),  on  the  9th  September, 
1513.     John  Bonar's  descendant, 

John  Bcnab,  proprietor  of  Wester  Kil- 
graston,  m.  circa  1634,  Agnes,  daughter  of 
Laurence  Grahaue,  of  Callander,  lie  d. 
ante  1659,  and  waa  t.  by  liis  son, 

John  Bonar,  who  sold  Wester  Kilgraston 
circa  1682.  He  m.  circa  1663,  Jean  Beid. 
His  eldest  son, 

Bev.  John  Bonar,  minister  at  Torphichen  ; 
6.  at  Wester  Kilgrafcton,  16th  January,  1671  j 
graduated  at  St.  Andrew's  25th  June,  1689  j 
ordained  minister  at  Torphicl:en,  2nd  March, 
It  93  :  m.  first,  26th  December,  1693,  Griz- 
zell,  daughter  of  Gilbert  Benkett,  of  Beath, 
by  whom  he  had,  with  three  daughters,  four 
snnp,  Tiz., 

I.  John,  of  whom  hereafter. 

II.  William,  d.  ».  p. 

III.  Andrew,  from  whom  are  descended 
the  BoNABS  of  Camden  and  Chisle- 
hurtt. 

IT.  Gbenezer,  d.  t.  p. 
He  m.  secondly,  16th  March,  1735,  Margaret 
EwiNO  or  EwAN,  but  by  her  had  no  issue. 
He  d.  7th  August,  1747.     His  eldest  son, 

Bky.  John  Bonar,  minister  at  Fetlar,  and 
North  Yell,  Shetland;  b,  26th  July,  1696; 
graduated  at  Edinburgh,  1st  April,  1714 ; 
ordained  minister  at  Fetlar  and  North  Yell, 
Shetland,  13th  August,  1729 ;  m.  18th  October, 
1720,  Jean,  daughter  of  William  J^mith,  by 
whom  he  had  icsue,  with  four  daughters,  six 
sons,  Tiz., 

I.  John,  of  whom  hereafter. 

II.  William,  who  went  to  America. 

III.  James,  who  went  to  Jamaica. 
IT.  Ebenezer,  d.  s.  p. 

V.  Andrew,  of  Craigleith,  b.  12th  March, 
1734 ;  m.  20th  January,  1767,  Patience, 
daughter  of  Mr.  Eedman,  of  Cran- 
bourne,  and  d.  Ist  August,  1803,  lear- 
ing  issue, 

1.  James,   b.   15th   May,   1771;  m. 
23rd     December,     lb08,     Anne, 


daughter  of  ArchibaM  Laurie, 
and  rf.  11th  September,  1843, 
leaving  with  three  daughters,  one 
son,  Andrew  Redman  (Rev.),  b. 
28th  March,  1818,  ordained 
minister  at  Fogo,  in  Berwickshire, 
20th  September,  1843,  admitted 
minister  of  the  second  charge, 
Canongate  parish,  Edinburgh, 
13th  March,  1815,  and  of  the  first 
charge  of  tlie  said  parish,  28th 
NoTtmber,  1849;  rf.  25th  Febru- 
ary, 1867. 
2.  William,  b.  22nd  March,  1775 ; 
m.  12th  October,  180  J,  the  daugh- 
ter of  Giahamo  Maitland,  of 
Montrose,  and  d.  3l8t  Marc) , 
1831.  He  had  issue  seven  soi  s 
and  three  daughters. 

1.  Ann,  b.  2nd  February,  1769 ;  m. 
16th  August,  1792,  as  his  second 
wife,  her  cousin,  Rev.  Archibald 
Bonab,  minister  of  Cramond,  and 
was  the  giandmother  of  the  Hon. 
James  Alexander  Bonar.  She  <f« 
8th  May,  1S61. 

2.  Elizabeth,  b.  27th  December, 
17 — ,  d.  7th  January,  1774. 

8.  Mary  Thompson,  6.  9th  Septem- 
ber,   1778,    d.    23rd    September, 
1778. 
4.  Thompson,  b.  27th  July,  d,  4th 
September,  1782. 
TI.  Thomas,  d.  s.  p. 
Rev.  John  Bonar  d.  22nd  April,  1752.    His 
eldest  son, 

Ret.  John  Bonab,  minister  at  Cockpen 
and  afterwards  at  Perth,  was  b.  4th  November, 
1722 ;  graduated  at  Edinburgh,  27th  April, 
1742;  ordained  minister  at  Cockpen,  22nd 
August,  1746;  adm  tted  minister  of  second 
charge  Perth,  29th  July,  1756;  m.  18th 
November,  174^,  Christian,  daughter  of 
Andrew  Currieb,  of  Peffemiill,  and  d.  21bt 
December,  1761,  leaving  issue, 

I.  John,  b.  22nd  August,  1747 ;  held  for 
many  years  the  office  of  first  solicitor 
of  excise  in  Scotland,  and  d.  t.  p.  8rd 
April,  1807. 

II.  Andrew,  acquired  Easter  Warriston, 
near  Edinburgh  and  Kimmerghame, 
Berwickshire;  b,  4th  October,  1748; 
m.  21st  December,  1790,  Anne,  daugh- 
ter of Caw,  of  Perth,  and  d.  5th 

August,  1825,  having  had  issue  five 
sons  and  two  daughterF,  (The  follow- 
ing coat  of  arms  was  granted  by  the 
Office  of  Arms,  Edinburgh,  28th 
December,  1824,  to  this  gentleman 
and  his  descendants  only,  viz.,  arg.,  a 
saltire  az.,  on  a  chief  t»a.  three  escallops 
or.     Crest — A  sword  erect  ppr.,  hilted 

2   M   li 


532 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


and  pommelled  or.    Motto — Denique 
ooelam.) 

III.  Alexander,  h.  22nd  Febraaiy,  1750 ; 
m.  SOth  November,  1786,  Sarah,  daugh- 
ter of  John  McCall,  of  Glasgow,  and 
d.  22nd  April,  1820.  He  had  iasue, 
two  soiiB  and  seven  daughters. 

IV.  William,  h.  and  d.  1751. 

T.  Abchibald  (Rev.),  of  whom  here- 
after. 

Ti.  Thomson,  of  the  Grove,  Fountain- 
bridge,  Edinburgh,  h.  8th  April,  1756 ; 
m.  first,  29th  November,  1792,  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  of  Andrew  Bkll, 
proprieiarof  the  original  Enci/elopitdia 
Britannica,  and  by  her  had  issue  two 
daughters,  and  three  sons,  John, 
Andrew  and  Thomson.  He  m, 
Fecondlv,  8rd  September,  1808,  Marj, 
dnughter  of  Archibald  Laubie,  tenant 
in  Sp.law,  by  whom  he  had  issue, 
three  daughters.  He  d,  26th  July, 
1814. 

Tii.  Jam?s,  Fecond  solicitor  of  the  excise, 
Kdinbureh,  h.  29lh  September,  1757; 
m.  M  -rch,  1797,  Marfory  Maitlanp, 
and  d.  25tli  March,  1821.  He  had 
issue  four  daughters,  and  seren  sons, 
three  of  whom  became  ministers, 
Tiz., 

1.  John  James  (Rev.),  D.D.,  h.  25th 
March,  1803 ;  ordained  minister 
of  St.  Andrew's  Church,  Greenock, 
20th  August,  1835  j  joined  the 
Free  Church  in  1843.  He  received 
the  degree  of  D.D.  from  Edin- 
burgh University,  20th  April, 
1883  ;  w.  August,  1838,  Isabella, 
daughter  of  James  Watt,  of 
Ranfurly,  and  had  issue,  five 
sons. 

2.  HoratiuB  (Rev.),  D.D.,  5.  19th 
December,  1808  ;  ordained 
minister  of  North  Parish  Church, 
Kelso,  SOth  November,  1837  : 
joined  the  Free  Church  in  1843  ; 
received  the  degree  of  D.D.  from 
Aberdeen  University,  9th  April, 
1853;  admitted  'minisf-er  of 
Chalmers'  Memorial  Church, 
Edinburgh,  7th  June,  1866;  and 
chosen  moderator  of  the  general 
assembly  of  the  Free  Church, 
May,  1888.  He  m.  16th  August, 
1843,  Catherine  Jane,  daughter 
of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Lundie,  of  Kelso, 
and  d.  31st  July,  1889,  having 
Jiad  issue,  three  sons  and  six 
daughters. 

3.  Andrew  Alexander  (Rev.),  D.D., 
h.  2Pth  May,  1810;  ordained 
minister  of  CoUace,  20th  Sep- 
tember, 1838  ;  joined  the  Free 
Church,  1843;  admitted  minister 
of  Finnieston,  Glasgow,  4th 
December,  1856  ;  received  the 
degree  of  D.D.  from  Edinburgh 
University,  22nd  April,  1874,  and 
chosen  moderator  of  the  general 
asacnibly    of    the    Free   Church, 


May,  1878.  He  m.  4th  April, 
1848,  Isabella,  daughter  of  James 
DiCJCSON,  of  Edinburgh,  and  d. 
December,  1892,  leaving  issue, 
two  sons  and  four  daughters. 
Tin.  Ebeneier,  h.  and  d.  1761. 
Rev.  John  Bonar's  fifth  son, 

Rbv.  Abchibald  Bonar,  minister  of 
Cramond,  was  h.  23rd  February,  1753; 
ordained  minister  at  Newbum,  in  Fife,  3 Let 
March,  1779;  admitted  minister  of  Korth 
West  Church,  Glasgow,  17th  July,  1783,  and 
minister  of  Cramond,  21st  April,  1783.  He 
m.  first,  15th  August,  1782,  Bridget,  daugh- 
ter of  the  Rev.  D.  Black,  minister  at  Perth, 
by  whom  he  had  no  issue;  and  secondly, 
16th  August,  1792,  his  cousin  Ann,  daughter 
of  Andrew  Boitab,  of  Craigleith,  and  by  her 
had  issue, 

I.  John,  h.  6th  November,  1793,  d.  4th 
October,  1800. 

II.  Abchibald,  of  whom  hereafter. 

III.  John  (Rev.),  D.D.,  h.  26th  July, 
1801 ;  ordained  minister  at  Larbert 
and  Dunipace,  11th  July,  1826 ;  joined 
the  Free  Church  of  Scotland,  1843; 
admitted  minister  of  Free  South 
Church,  Aberdeen,  10th  December, 
1846  ;  in  the  same  year  appointed 
convener  of  Colonial  and  Continental 
Missions  Committee  ;  admitted 
minister  of  Renfield,  Glasgow,  16th 
March,  1848,  which  charge  he 
resigned,  22nd  June,  1854,  and  there- 
after devoted  himself  solely  to  the 
duties  of  the  said  convene rship.  He 
received  the  degree  of  D.D.  from 
Rutger's  College,  U.S.A.,  2nd  July, 
1 857 ;  m.  Margaret,  daughter  of  J. 
FuRVBS,  and  d.  SOth  December,  1863, 
leaving  two  daughters,  Margaret,  m. 
Dr.  GOBDON  and  Anne. 

I.  Elizabeth,  h.  Ist  May,  1795;  m.  13th 
May,  1827,  Rev.  John  Frs^^BS,  minister 
at  Jedburgh. 

II.  Anne,  h.  17th  June,  1799 ;  «.  1844, 
Rev.  James  Mobrison,  minister  of  the 
Free  Church  at  Port  Glasgow,  and  d. 
February,  1875. 

HI.  Bridget,  h.  8th  July,  1808,  d.  8th 
June,  1838. 

IT.  Sarah,  b.  Ist  June,  1806. 
Rev.  Archibald  Bonar,  d,  8th  April,  1816. 
His  second  son, 

Archibald  Bonab,  formerly  of  Edin- 
burgh, Scotland,  banker,  afterwards  of  Mel- 
bourne, Victoria,  and  subsequently  of  Hokitika, 
New  Zealand,  was  h,  in  1798;  m.  at  Edin- 
burgh, 12th  February,  1835,  Sophia  Robert- 
son, of  Elgin,  Scotland  (who  d,  at  Sandhurst; 
Victoria,  18th  March,  1858),  and  d.  at 
Hokitika,  29th  February,  1869,  having  had 
issue, 

I.  Archibald,  m.  at  Hokitika,  Augusta 
Phipps,  of  Melbourne,  and  rf.  #.  p, 

II.  James  Alexander,  of  Kilgraston, 
Hokitika,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Maria  Theresa,  m.  at  Edinburgh 
Scotland,  Alexander  Groves  DrFP, 
M.D.,    Edinburgh,  son  of    the  Ker. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


533 


Alexander  Du77,  D.D.,LL.D.,  and  hoa  |  n.  Annie,  m.  at  Ifelbourne,  Yictoria, 

is^ue,  Alexander,   Cecil,  Sophia  Ann  John  Crawford  llByDBRSoy,  merchant, 

Charlotte,  and  Marj  Scott.  |  and  has  i88ue,  Marion  and  Theren. 

Mgsidsnoe — Kilgraston,  Hokitika,  New  Zealand. 


^ttftlh 


THE  LATE  ALFRED  ARDEN,  of  Claude  Lorraine,  Tahara,  Victoria, 
6.  at  Sanger,  Bengal  Presidency,  India,  22nd  May,  1820;  m.  17th  April, 
1649,  Margaret,  daughter  of  James  Fulton,  J.P.,  by  Mary  Ilill,  his  wife, 
both  natives  of  Scotland,  and  d,  12tlL  January,  1892,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Alfred,  b.  13th  June,  1863. 

II.  Franklyn  Falton,        l       .       ,    «^  ,   „  ,  ,^.^ 

III.  Hamar  Shakespeare,  /  *^'^«'  ^'  ^Gth  February,  18o6. 

I.  Ruth. 

II.  Florence,  m,  Samuel  Connor,  M.D.,  M.A.,  R.U.T.,  Ac. 
in.  Edith  Cornelia, 

rv.  Mary. 


l^tmage. 


This  family,  which  is  of  Saxon  origin, 
claims  dbtinction  for  a  full  century  at  least 
before  the  Conquest,  deriving,  in  direct 
descent  from  Siwabd  db  AkDEW  (femp, 
Hbxht  1),  eldest  son  of  Turkill  do  Warwick, 
and  grandiaoii  of  Alw^e,  Earl  of  War^rick, 
temp.  Edwasd  the  Confessor.  The  senior 
line,  the  Asdbns,  of  Pari  Mall,  co.  Warwick, 
became  extinct  at  the  decease,  in  1613,  of 
Robert  Arden,  of  Park  Hall,  who  left  his 
four  8ist4*rs,  his  co-heirs,  viz.,  1.  Elisabeth,  wk 
Sir  William  Poley,  of  Boxt«d,  Suffolk ;  2, 
Goditha,  wife  of  Herbert  Paics ;  3.  Dorothea, 
in.  Colonel  Hervey  Baoot,  son  of  Sir  Hervey 
Baicot,  Bart.,  ancestor  of  the  Barons  Bagot, 
of  Bagot's  Bromlej,  co.  Stafford,  and  had  a 
daughter,  Eliza,  who  m.  first,  the  Earl  of 
Falmouth,  and  secondly,  the  Earl  of  Dorset ; 
and  4.  Anne,  m.  Sir  Charles  Addjeblby,  of  Lea. 
It  is  an  interesting  fact  that  Marj,  the 
daughter  of  fiobert  Arden,  of  Wilme?ote, 
and  grand- daughter  of  Sir  Walter  de  Arden, 
bj  her  marriage  with  John  Shakespeare,  of 
Stratford-on-Avon,  was  mother  of  William 
Shacsspxabb,  the  immortal  poet  and  drama* 
tist. 

HirirPHBBY  Ajbdbv,  of  Longcrofts,  co. 
Stafford,  m.  Miss  Lascbllbs,  of  London,  and 
dying  in  1705,  at  the  age  of  74,  left  a 
daughter,  Catherine,  and  a  son, 

HbnbY  Abdbn,  of  Longcrofts,  baptised  7th 
KoTember,  1665.  This  gentleman  m.  Anne 
Alcock  (heiress  of  James  S  M  IT  H,of  Nantwi  cl  I ) , 
by  whom  (who  d.  6th  January,  1698)  he  had 
a  daughter,  Elizabeth,  buried  12th  June,  1696, 
and  a  son  and  heir, 

JoHK  Abdbn,  of  Longcrofts,  high  sheriff 
for  Staffordshire  in  1730;  baptised  1st 
January,  1693;  m.  twice,   and    by   his  first 


wife,  AnnaCatherina,  eldest  daughter  of  John 
Nrwtoit,  of  King's  Bromley,  left  at  his 
decease,  in  1734,  with  two  daughters 
(Catherine,  d,  «Mfvi.,  and  Anna  Catherina, 
wife  of  Fettiplace  Nott,  of  Lichfield),  a  son 
and  heir, 

Hbnby  AxDEy,  of  Longcrofts,  who  m. 
Alathea,  daughter  of  Robert  CoTTOir,  of 
Worcester,  by  wliom  (who  d.  1st  July,  1783) 
he  If  ft  at  his  decease,  in  1782,  with  younger 
children  (of  whom  were  Humphrey,  who  m, 
a  daughter  of  Dr.  Landor  ;  Samuel,  a  nayal 
ofiicer  ;  and  Anne,  wife  of  Benjamin  Sfils- 
BCTBY,  of  Wellington,  co.  Dublin),  a  son  and 
successor, 

Tbb  Bby.  Johk  Abdbk,  of  Longcrofts 
Hall,  Burt  on-on-Trent,  CO.  St  afford,  b.  March, 
1752,  who  w.  Margaret  Elisabeth,  only  child 
of  Bear- Admiral  Joseph  Hamas,  who  accom- 
panied King  Geobob  1  from  Brunswick ; 
and  d,  10th  February,  1803,  aged  61,  haying 
had, 

I.  John,  Major  in  the  3rd  or  King's 
Own  Dragoons,  m.  Anne  Maria, 
daughter  of  John  Uodoson,  of 
Wellingborough,  co.  Northampton, 
and  d.  2nd  August,  1809,  aged  33, 
having  had, 

John     Humphrey     Cotton,    d*    in 

India. 
Margaret  Mnry  Anne,  m,  to  James 

Challan,  and  had  issue. 
Susannah  Maria,  m,  John  Bott,  of 
Coton  Hall,  co.  Stafford,  and  had 
issue. 
He   was  s.  by  his  brother,  the  Rev. 
Francis  Edward  Arden. 

II.  Francis    Edward    (Re?.),  rector   of 


534 


BURKES  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Greflham,  co.  Norfolk,  who  *.  his  elder 
brother,  Major  John  Arden,  waH  b.  In 
17/7;  d.  27th  December,  1855, 
having,  by  Rachel,  his  wife  (who  d. 
1852),  daughter  of  John  Pinckabd, 
had  issue, 

1.  Francis  Edward  (Rev.),  d.  unm. 
1853. 

2.  Henry  Cotton  (Rev.),  rector  of 
Bessingham,  co.  Norfolk,  b.  1811 ; 
m.  Lvdia,  second  daughter  of 
Admiral  George  Hills,  by  Diana, 
his  wife,  third  daughter  of  Thomas 
HAMMEE3LEY,  and  d.  s.  p.  28th 
September,  18G5,  and  wis  s.  by 
his  brother,  George  Pinckard. 

8.  George  Pinckard,  of  Long- 
crofts,  who  *.  his  brother, 
the  Rev.  Henry  Cott-on  Arden, 
was  b.  13th  October,  1813;  m. 
13th  September,  1842,  Carohne, 
third  daughter  of  Admirnl  George 
Hills,  by  Dinna,  his  wife,  third 
daughter  of  Thomas  Hammebs- 
XEY,  and  had  issue, 

(1)  George  Edward,  b.  19th 
June,  1853. 

(2)  Alwyne  Hills  now  of 
Longcrofts  Hall,  Burton -on- 
Trent,  co.  Stafford,  b.  Ist 
April,  1859;  *.  his  uncle, 
Captain  William  Arden,  in 
1880. 

(3)  William  Henry  Perceval, 
b.  20th  January,  1863. 

(1)  Caroline  Louisa. 

(2)  Emma  Fannf. 

(3)  Charlotte  Emily. 

(4)  Harriet  Maria. 

(5)  Julia  Frances. 

(6)  Mary  Georgina. 

(7)  Rachel  Mury  Cay. 

(8)  Katherino  Constance. 

4,  namar,m.  Alice  CLisBT,and  had 
i  sue. 

6.  William,  of  Longcrofts  Ho  11, 
King's  Hussars,  Captain  1st 
Staffordshire  King's  Own  Militia, 
J. P.  and  D.L.  co.  Stafford,  d.s.p. 
1880. 

1 .  Rachel  Margaret,  m.  1837,  Henry 
Cooke,  of  Catton. 

2.  Emma  Jane,  d.  February,  1836, 
vnm. 

3.  aiarlotto  Mary,  m.  1851, 
Richard  George  *  P.  Mintt,  of 
Petersfield. 

III.  Henry,  Lieutenant  filst  Foot,  slain 
at  Toulouse. 

IV.  Samuel,  of  whom  presently. 

T.  William,  of  Barton-under-Needw<  od, 
m.  Lettice,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  John 
Watson,  of  Pre8tbury,co.  Chester,  and 
has  issue. 

VI.  George  Humphrey,  deceased. 

vii.  George,  Lieutenant  R.N.,  d.  in  the 
West  Indies. 

Tin.  Thomas  (Rev.),  m.  and  had  issue. 

I.  Eliza. 


II.  Emma  Catherine,  m.  Walter  William 
Fell,  barrister-at-law,  and  had  iasue. 

III.  Anne  Diana,  m.  Very  Rev.  Francis 
Close,  dean  of  Carlisle,  and  had 
issue. 

IT.  Mary  Jane,  m.  George   Woodroofe 
Fbavelyn,  late  M.P.  for  Poole,  and 
had  isi*ue. 
Tlie  fourth  son, 

Majob  Samuel  Abdbn,  of  the  H.E.I. 
Co.'b  27th  Regiment  of  Bengal  Native 
Infantry,  m.  1812,  Jane,  daughter  of  James 
Fbankltn,  of  Bristol,  co.Gloucester,  England, 
merchant,  and  sometime  mayor  of  that  city. 
Both  d,  in  India,  about  1822-3,  having  had 
issue, 

I.  Samuel,  an  officer  in  the  H.E.I.C.S., 
educated  at  Addiscombe,  oo.  Surrey, 
England ;  d.  unm. 

II.  George,  part  proprietor  and  editor  of 
the  Fori  Philip  Gazette,  Melbourne, 
Victoria,  m.  but  d.  ft.  p.  about  1854. 

III.  Alfbkd,  now  of  Claude  Lorraine. 

I.  Eliza  Jane,  m.  8th  December,  1835, 
Michael  Thomas  Bass,  of  Rangemore, 
CO.  Stafford,  M.P.  for  Derby  for  thirty- 
five  years.  J.P.  and  D.L.,  who  was  6. 
6th  July,  1799;  and  d.  29th  April, 
1884,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Michael  Arthur  (Sir),  Babon 
BuBTON,  of  Rangemore,  and 
Burton-on-Trent,  co.  Stafford, 
and  a  Baronet,  M.A.,  J.P.,  D.L., 
and  Honorary  Colonel  2nd  Volun- 
teer Battalion  North  Staffordshire 
Regiment,  b.  12th  November, 
1837  ;  educated  at  Harrow  and 
Trinity  College,  Cambridge  j  m. 
28th  October,  1869,  Harriet 
Georgina,  fourth  daughter  of 
Edward  Thobnewill,  of  Dove 
Cliff,  Staffordshire,  and  lias 
issue, 

Nellie  Lisa,  b.  27th  December, 

1873 ;  m.  31st  January,  1894, 

James  Evan  Bruce  Baillie, 

of    Dochfour    {see  BuBKE*8 

Landed  Gentry). 

He  was  created  a  baronet,  17th 

May,  1882,  with  limitation  to  the 

heirs  maV.  of   his  body,  and  in 

default  of  such  issue  mile,  with 

remainder  to  his  brother,  Httmar 

Alfred    Bass,  of    Need  wood,   co. 

Stafford,  and   the  heirs  male  of 

his   body,   and    elevated   to  the 

peerage  18th  August,  1886.     He 

was   M.P.  for   Stafford    1866   lo 

1868,  and  for  East  Staffordshur 

from  1868  to  1885,  and  for  the 

Burton  Division  of   that  county 

from  1885  until  his  elevation  to 

the  peerage. 

2.  Hamar  Alfred,  of  Need  wood, 
Burton-on-Trent,  co.  Stafford, 
MP.  for  Tamwcrth  1878  to  1885, 
and  for  West  Staffordshire  since 
1885;  D.L.,  Honornrv  Colonel 
the  4th  Battalion  North  Stafford- 
shire    Regiment,    b.    30th   July, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRr. 


535 


1842 ;  «.  22iid  February,  1879, 
Hon.  Louisa  Bagot,  daughter  of 
William,  tliird  Lord  Bagot,  and 
has  bad  issue, 

(1)  William  Arthur  Hamar,  b. 
24th  December,  1879. 

(2)  Alexander  Michael,  h. 
10th  February,  1885;  d.  9th 
March,  1801. 

(1)  Sibell  Lucia,  b.  27th  June, 
1881. 

.  Emily  Frances  Anne,  m.  8rd 
September,  1862,  Sir  William 
CiiiCHELB  -  Plowdbn,  K.C.S.I. 
(1886),  of  6,  Park  Crescent, 
Portland  Place ;  and  of  Brooks*, 
Deronshire,  and  Oriental  Clubs, 
London,  b.  1832;  educated  at 
Harrow  and  at  Haiieybury  Col- 
lege, from  which  he  passed  into 
the  E.  I.  Co.'s  Service ;  he  has  held 
Beyeral  important  judicial  and 
financial  posts  in  India,  and  was 
especially  mentioned  for  his 
services  during  the  Indian  Mu- 
tiny,  in  the  G-orer nor- General's 
report.  Becently,  prior  to  his 
return  to  this  country,  he  was  of 
the  Viceroy's  Legislative  Cjuncil ; 
a  member  of  the  Boai-d  of 
Bevenue:  and  a  member  of  the 
Korth  Western  provinces ;  was 
M.P.  for  West  Wolverhampton 
1886-92.  He  is  the  elder  son  of 
William  H.  Chichblb- Plowdbn, 
of  Ewhurst  Park,  Hants,  M.P.  for 
Newport,  I*le  of  Wight,  from 
1847  to  1862,  by  his  marriage 
with  Annette,*  daughter  of 
Edward  Campbell,  and  niece  of 
Sir    Bobert  Campbell,   Bart.,   of 


Carrick-Buoy,  co.  Donegal.  They 
hare  an  only  daughter,  Margaret. 
2.  Alice  Jane,  m.  2l8t  October,  1868, 
Sir  George  Chbtwodb,  Bart.,  of 
Clietwode,  oo.  Buckingham,  and 
Oakley,  co.  Stafford,  late  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel 8th  Hussars,  who 
was  b,  20th  July,  1323,  *.  his 
uncle  as  sixth  Baronet,  8th  Sep- 
tember, 1873  ;  second,  but  eldest 
surA'iving  eon  of  the  Bev  George 
Chbtwodb,  of  Chilton  House, 
Bucks,  M.A.,  rector  of  Ashton- 
under-Lyne,  Lancashire,  and 
perpetual  curate  of  Chilton,  who 
was  brother  to  Sir  John  Chbt- 
wodb, flfth  Baronet  (m^Bdbkb's 
Peerage).  They  have  issue, 
(1)  Philip    Walhoiise,     Lieu- 

tenant  19th  Hussars,  b.  21st 

September,  1869. 
(0  George  KnighUey,  b.  10th 

December,  1877. 

(1)  Evelyn  Hamar,  b.  18th 
November,  1870;  w.  19th 
March,  1892,  Percy  Alfred 
Le.vland  Lahino. 

(2)  Laura  Grey,  b.  Ist  July, 
1872. 

(3)  Florence  Hyacinthe,  b.  llth 
December,  1876. 

Lieutenant- Colonel    Sir    George 
Chetwode  was  present,  with  the 
8th    Hussars,  at   the    battles   of 
Alma,  Balaklava,  and  Inkermann, 
and    siege    of    Sebastopol.     He 
also  saw  much  service  m  India, 
where  he  was  wounded. 
II.  Anne,  m.  Q-ilbert  Maitland,    staff- 
surgeon     in      H.M.    Indian      Militia 
Service,  and  had  issue,  a  son  and  two 
daughters ;  Pelham,  Amy  and  Clara. 


Amu — JSrm.y  a  feu  chequy  or  and  az, 

Crett—  On  a  ehapeau  a«.,  turned  trp  erwi.,  a  wild  hoar  pass.  or. 

Motto — Q^o  me  cunqme  vocat  patria. 

Uesidence — Claude  Lorraine,  Tahara,  Victoria. 


Connor^ 


HON.  JOSEPH  HENRY  CONNOR,  of  Ballanda,  Ryrie  Street,  Geelong, 
Victoria,  member  of  the  Legislative  Oonncil  of  Victoria,  h,  at  Stouey- 
ford,  near  Lisbnrn,  co.  Antrim,  Ireland,  3rd  April,  1834 ;  m.  at  Irrewarra, 
Golac,  Victoria,  1 2th  April,  1859,  Jane,  daughter  of  Thomas  and  Euphemia 
Kyle  Hill,  and  widow  of  fche  late  James  M.  Brock,  of  Ballanda  Vale 
Station,  Gisborne,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Joseph  Hekey,  fe.  17th  November,  1862,  at  Colac,  Victoria;  w.  to  Kate 

Gibson,  and  has  issue,  a  daughter,  h.  13th  January,  1889. 

II.  William,  6.  at  Geelong,  1st  March,  1866. 

III.  James  Miller  Brock,  6.  at  Geelong,  30th  December,  1871. 

IV.  George  Samuel,  6.  at  Geelong,  23rd  April,  1875. 
I.  Eliza  Jane,  m.  Hugh  Henry  Vivian. 


536  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRT. 

IT.  Jane,  h.  at  Colac,  Victoria,  llth  June,  1864. 

ITT.  Caroline  Eraser,  b.  at  Geelong,  2l8t  November,  1867. 

IV.  Margaret  McDonald,  h.  at  Geelong,  16th  September,  1869. 

V.  Alice  Beatrice,  b.  at  Geelong,  21  st  December,  1870. 

VI.  Catherine  Hill,  6.  at  Geelong,  24th  April,  1873. 

VII.  Agnes  Harper,  b.  at  Geelong,  25th  October,  1879. 

Mr.  Connor  emigrated  to  Victoria  in  1852,  sailing  from  Liverpool  in  the 
ship  **  Minnesota,"  arriving  in  Melbourne,  August,  1852,  and  in  1853  he 
settled  at  Colac.  He  was  first  elected  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly 
in  1864,  for  the  electorate  district  of  Polwarth  and  South  Grenville,  which 
district  he  continued  to  represent  up  to  the  end  of  1870,  and  was  re-elected 
for  the  same  constituency  in  1873.  In  1872  he  was  elected  a  vice-president, 
and  in  the  following  year  president  of  the  Geelong  and  Western  Agricultural 
Society.  He  was  elected  a  member  of  the  Geelong  Town  Goancil  in  November, 
1872,  and  has  since  been  re-elected  ;  and  on  three  separate  occasions  was  elected 
mayor  of  the  town.  Mr.  Connor  actively  assisted  in  establishing  the  Geelong 
Free  Library,  and  has  devoted  much  time  and  money  to  the  advancement  of 
agriculture  and  the  acclimatisation  of  various  kinds  of  fish,  in  Lake  Colac 
and  other  waters  in  the  Western  District. 


Hincaae. 


John  Connob,  of  Stoney ford,  near  Lisbum. 
CO.  Antrim,  Ireland,  a  large  farmer  and  stock 
owner,  b.  17th  March,  1792 ;  m.  Eliza 
Fulton,  of  Killultagh  House,  Drumbo,  co. 

-Smrf«»rc— Bullanda,  Kyrie  Street,  Geelong,  Victoria. 


Antrim,  who  was  b.  in  April,  1798  ;  and  d. 
Februaiy,  1876.  He  d.  18th  July,  1850, 
having  had  amongst  other  issue,  the  present 
Hon.  Joseph  Hbnry  Connob. 


Crouton. 

CAPTAIN  FREDERICK  HENRY  TROUTON,  of  Clifdale  House, 
Balmain,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  J.P.  for  the  colonies  of  New 
South  Wales  and  Qaeensland  (for  the  latter  since  1877),  6.  at  Chester,  England, 
14th  January,  182G ;  m.  at  St.  PauPs  Church,  Geelong,  Victoria,  23rd  April, 
1861,  Harriette,  daughter  of  Captain  Sydney  Smith  (who  in  1840  emigrated 
to  Sydney  with  his  family  from  Dublin  in  his  own  ship  "  Alexandrina,"  and 
settled  as  a  squatter  near  Port  Fairy,  Western  Victoria),  by  his  wife,  one  of 
the  family  of  Clifford  of  Dublin,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Charles  Sydney  Clifford. 

II.  Frederick  Thomas. 

III.  Gardiner  Edmund. 

IV.  Edward  Creek. 

I.  Emily  Frances,  m.  Percy  Herbert  Small,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland. 

II.  Florence  Mabel. 
HI.  Ethel  Mary. 

Captain  Trouton  was  educated  at  the  Rev.  J.  P.  Sargent's  school  in  North 
St.  George's  Street,  Dublin,  Ireland,  and  entered  the  mercantile  marine  in 
1843.     His   first   voyage  was  to   China,  where  he  saw  the  early  efforts  in 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  637 

founding  the  colony  of  Hong  Kong.  Fortunate  as  a  navigator  he  was 
appointed  to  the  command  of  the  "Zenobia,"  of  London,  in  1851.  The 
following  year  he  proceeded  to  the  Yictonan  goldfields  on  Forest  Creek,  but 
meeting  with  little  success  returned  to  his  former  profession,  and  has  ever 
since  been  connected  with  the  mercantile  marine  of  Australia,  first  as  navigator 
round  its  great  extent  of  coast,  before  its  dangers  were  known,  or  its  head- 
lands and  reefs  lighted  or  beaconed,  and  afterwards  as  general  manager  of  the 
Australian  Steam  Navigation  Company,  which  important  office  he  held  from 
1866  to  1887. 

n.  Charles  Robert. 


Oaptain  Trouton's  father,  Chablbs  Robbbt 
Tbouxon,  formerly  resided  at  Newry  and 
Kosstreror,  both  co.  Down,  Ireland,  but 
afterwards  removed  to  Dublin,  where  he 
resided  in  Lower  Gardiner  Street.  He  m. 
2ith  Ma  J,  1813,  Miss  Cbbbk,  an  Irish  ladj 
(who  d.  3rd  March,  1870),  and  d.  about  1872, 
haTing  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  m.  Mabel,  daughter  of  the 
Key.  Mr.  Bubkb,  and  niece  of  Sir 
Arthur  Guinnbss,  and  d,  baring  had 
issue, 

J.  Gkrdner. 
2.  Edmund. 
3   Frederick. 

1.  Marian. 

2.  Edith. 
8.  Marjr. 

Ruiditnce — Glifdale  House,  Balmain,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 


III.  William  James,  m.  Bessie,  daughter 
of  Doctor  BozwBLL,  of  Wexford  j  de- 
ceased. 

lY.  Gtirdner,  deceased. 

y.  Fbedbbick  Hbnbt,  of  Balmain,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

Tl.  Edmund  (Rev.)»  of  Ennisoorthy, 
Ireland,  deceased. 

I.  Fanny  Frances,  m.  Robert  Campbell 
Lbb,  of  Dublin,  solicitor,  and  has  a 
daughter,  Emma  Florence. 

II.  Charlotte,  m.  George  Graham  JoHir- 
SON,  of  Edinburgh,  and  of  Summer 
Lodge,  Perthshire,  Scotland,  and  has 
issue,  1.  George  Graham ;  2.  Charles ; 
3.  Frederick;  1.  Marian;  2.  Edilhj 
3.  Charlotte. 


WILLIAM  MURRAY  ROSS,  of  The  Grange,  Rosstown,  near  Melbourne, 
Victoria,  J. P. ;  w.  first,  10th  July,  1856,  Maria  Lilela,  third  daughter 
of  Major  Hobt,  of  Kilmainbam  Hospital,  Dublin,  and  niece  of  Sir  William 
Sort,  Bart.,  of  Hortlands,  Ireland  ;  and  secondlj,  13th  February,  1889,  Con- 
stance Edith,  third  daughter  of  John  Vautin,  formerly  manager  of  the  Union 
Bank,  Adeluide,  South  Australia,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Roderick. 

ir.  Claude  Murray. 
Mr.  W.  M.  Ross  was  the  organiser  and  manager  for  many  years  of  the 
Victorian  branch  of  the  Liverpool  and  London  and  Globe  Insurance  Company. 
He  was  also  a  member  of  the  Royal  Commission  on  Friendly  Societies  and  one  of 
the  committee  of  three  who  digested  the  evidence,  and  prepared  the  Act  passed 
by  Parliament,  under  which  these  societies  are  now  administered.  He  is  also 
a  member  of  the  Board  of  Classifiers,  which  administered  that  portion  of  the 
Victorian  Public  Service  Act,  relating  to  education.  He  is  proprietor  of  the 
Rosstown  Junction  Railway,  the  Rosstown  Sugar  Works,  and  the  Rosstown 
estate,  and  is  the  pioneer  of  the  sugar  beet  industry  in  Australia.  He  is  one 
of  the  fathers  of  the  cheap  press  of  England,  having  been  editor  and  half-pro- 
prietor of  the  Liverpool  Weekly  News  newspaper,  published  in  Liverpool  in 
1S4G.  It  was  the  first  cheap  newspaper  in  England  started  after  the  London 
Laxly  News. 


538 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

ILimntat. 


EoBBBT  EosB,  of  Cromarty,  Scotland,  by 
Ann  Milne,  his  wife,  of  Findbom,  Scotland, 
Lad  a  son, 

BoBRBT  Ross,  of  Liverpool,  co.  Lancaster, 
England,  master  mariner  and  ship  o^tTier, 
"who  m.  in  1882,  Margaret,  daughter  of  John 


O'Flannaoan,  by  Jane  Dawson,  his  wife, 
of  CO.  Cumberland,  England  (who  afterwards 
m.  Robert  Allan).  He  d,  1860,  having  had 
by  her  (who  d.  1874)  besides  a  daughter 
Jane  Allan,  a  son,  the  present  Williax 
MtTBBAr  Ross. 


Sesidence — The  Grange,  Rosstown,  near  Melbourne,  Victoria. 


#n«lob3. 


THE  HON.  ALEXANDER  CAMPBELL  ONSLOW,  chief  jnstice  of 
Western  Australia,  h,  17th  July,  1842,  m.  4th  February,  1878,  Madeline 
Emma,  daughter  of  the  late  Rev.  Robert  Loftus  Tottenham,  and  gi*and- 
daughter  of  Lord  Robert  Ponsonby  Tottenham,  Bishop  of  Clogher  (son  of 
Charles,  first  Marquess  of  Ely),  and  has  issue, 

I.  Rosa  Sandra  Dorothea,  h,  1878. 

II.  Lucy  Elizabeth  Madeline,  b.  1880. 

The  Hon.  A.  C.  Onslow  was  educated  at  Westminster  and  Trinity  College 
Cambridge  (B.A.  1864).  He  was  called  to  the  bar  17th  November,  1868.  He 
was  attorney-general  of  British  Honduras,  1878-80,  and  of  Western  Australia 
1880-3.  He  was  appointed  chief  justice  of  that  colony,  July,  1883,  and 
administered  the  government  during  the  absence  of  the  governor  in  England, 
1884-5,  and  again  in  1891-2. 


Hineage. 


The  family  of  OksloW  was  anciently 
seated  in  Shropshire,  vhere  it  enjoyed  exten- 
BiTe  possessions  ;  and  in  the  reign  of  HkKby 
III  it  assumed  it«  surname  from  the  lordship 
C'f  Ondeslov  (so  styled,  in  Domesday -Book, 
hut  now  written  Onelow),  situated  within  the 
liberty  of  Shrewsbury. 

EnwABD  Onslow,  of  Onslow,  m.  Anne, 
daughter  of  Richard  Houghton,  of  Hough- 
ton, CO.  Lancat»t€r,  by  whom  he  had  four 
sons  ;  the  second  of  whom, 

Boqkh  Onslow,  of  Shrewsbury,  m.  Mar- 
garet, daught^'r  of  Tliomas  1*a"SNe,  by  whom 
he  had  tino  sons,  Fulk,  clerk  of  the  piirlia- 
ment  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth  ; 
and 

BiCHABD  Onslow,  barrister-at-law,  who 
was  successively  recorder  of  the  city  of 
London,  attorney-general  of  the  Duchy  of 
Lancaster,  solicitor-general  and  speaker  of 
the  House  of  Commons.  This  eminent 
person  had  a  grant  of  the  convent  of  Black - 
friars,  in  the  city  of  London,  where  he 
resided.  He  m.  Catl  arine,  daughter  and 
1  eir  uf  Bichard  Haeding,  of  Knoll,  co. 
Surrey,  and  dying  in  1571,  was  *.  by  his 
eldest  son, 

BoBEBT  Onslow,  at  whose  decease,  unm.y 
the  estates  passed  to  his  brother, 

Sib  EnwiiBD  Onslow,  Knt.,  of  Knoll,  co. 
Surrey,  who  m.  Isabel,  daughter  of  Sir 
Ihomas  SHiBLEf,  Knt.,  of  Breston  Blace, 


00.,  and  was  #.  by  bis  eldest 
in  minority, 


iu  the  same 
son, 

Thobias    Onslow,   who   d. 
when  the  next  brother, 

Sib  Bichabi)  Onblow,  Knt.,  succeeded. 
This  gentleman  served  in  three  parliamcLts 
for  the  CO.  Surrey,  and  espousing  the  party 
opposed  to  the  measures  of  Chablbs  I,  was 
one  of  the  select  committee  appo  nted,  in 
1657,  to  attend  upon  Cromwell,  and  to  receive 
his  doubts  and  scruples  touching  the  assump- 
tion of  the  regal  office.  Upon  this  occasion, 
Sir  Kichard,  in  a  very  remarkable  speech, 
urged  Cromwell  to  assume  the  royal  designa- 
tion with  the  supi*eme  authority.  Ho  con- 
tributed, however,  to  the  restoration  of  the 
exiled  monarch,  and  served  for  the  town  of 
Guildford  in  the  Convention  which  recalled 
Chables  II.  Sir  Kichard  m.  Klizabeth, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Arthur  Stbangways, 
of  the  CO.  Durham,  and  had,  inter  tUios, 

I.  Abthub,  his  heir,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

II.  Denzil,  of  Byrford,  d.  s.  p. 

III.  Henry  (Sir),  Knt.,  of  Drangwick, 
CO.  Sussex,  m.  Jane,  daughter  of  Sir 
Francis  St  ydolph,  Knt.,  of  Mickleham, 
and  was  ancestor  of  the  Onslowb,  of 
iStoughton  Hovse,  co.  Huntingdon. 

Sir  Kichard  d.  in  1664,  and  was    s.   by  his 
eldest  son, 
SiB    Abthub    Onslow,  Bart.,    M.P.  for 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


639 


Bramber,  in  the  reign  of  Charlbb  I,  during 
the  Commonwealth,  for  co.  Surrey,  and  after 
he  Bestoration  for  the  Bauie  shire.  He  m. 
first,  Ro8e,  only  surriTing  daughter  and  lieir 
of  Nicholas  SToroHTOW,  of  Stoughton,  co. 
Surrey,  "which  lady  d.  *.  p.  Sir  Arthur  m. 
fecondly,  Mary,  second  daughter  and  co-heir 
of  Alderman  Sir  Thomas  Foot,  Ent.,  of  the 
city  of  London  (Sir  Thomas  Foot  served  the 
office  of  sheriff  in  1G46,  and  that  of  lord 
mayor  in  1649,  and  was  created  a  baronet, 
2lBt  NoYember,  1660,  with  special  remainder 
to  his  son-in-law,  Arthur  Onslow,  and  d.  in 
1687,  when  he  was  t.  by  his  said  son-in-law, 
who  thus  became  Sir  Arthur  Onslow,  Bart.). 
Sir  Arthur  had  issue, 

I.  Bichard,  member  in  the  Conrention 
Parliament,  for  co.  Surrey,  and  chosen 
speaker  of  the   House  of  Commons, 
16th  November,  1738.    He  wa*,  on  the 
accession    of    GxoBOE    I,    appointed 
chancellor  of  the  exchequer,  and  was 
elevated  to    the  peerage   as    Babok 
Okslow,  of  Onslow f  with  remainder 
in  default  of  male  is»ue,  to  his  uncle, 
Penzil   Onslow,   of   Pyrford,  and  his 
issue ;    and   afterwards  to  the    heirs 
male  of   hin   deceased   father.      His 
hardship    m.   Elizabeth,    daughter  of 
Sir  Henry  TrLSE,  Knt.,  Lord  Mayor 
of  London,  aJid  dying  December,  1717, 
wns  *.  by  his  son, 
TiioiiAS,  second   baron,  m.    Eliza- 
beth, only  daughter  and  heir  of 
Mr.  Enight,  of    Jamaica,    and 
niece  and  heir  of  Colonel  Charles 
(  Enight,  of  the  same  island,  with 

whom  he  had  a  considerable  for- 
tune. His  lordship  d.  1740,  and 
was  *.  by  his  only  child, 

EiCHABD,  third  baron,  who 
d.  #.  p.  October,  1776,  and 
V  as  *.  (owing  to  the  failure  of 
the  issue  of  the  above-men- 
tioned Denzil  Onslow)  by 
his  cousin,  Geobqb,  fourth 
baron, 
n.  Foot,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Arthur,  d.  unm, 

IV.  Henry,  d.  vnm. 
Sir  Arthur's  second  son, 

Foot  Okslow,  first  Commissioner  of  Ex- 
cise, fi».  Susanna,  daughter  and  heiress  of 
Tlomas  Aklady,  of  Etton,  Yorkshire,  and 
widow  of  Arnold  Colwbll,  and  d.  10th  May, 
1710,  having  by  her,  who  d.  10th  June,  1716, 
Lad  with  five  daughters,  two  sons, 

I.  Arthur,  who  was  elected  Speaker  of 
the  House  of  Commons,  in  January, 
1726-7,  and  continued  until  March, 
1761,  when  he  received  upon  his  re- 
tirement the  unanimous  thanks  of  the 
House  over  which  he  had  so  long  and 
honourably  presided,  and  a  pension  of 
£8,000  a  yeai  from  the  Cro\in,  at  the 
Commons'  special  desire.  Mr.  S|  ealer 
Onslow  m.  Anne,  daughter  and  co- 
heir of  John  BBID0E8,  of  'Thames 
Ditton,  niece  of  Henry  Bridges,  of 
Imber  Court,  co.  Surrey,  and  d.  17  th 


February,  1768,  learing  with  a  daugh- 
ter, a  son, 
Geobob,  created  20th   May,  1776, 
Babon  Cbanlet,  and  s.  as  fourth 
Babon  Onslow,   in  October  of 
the  same  year.    His  lordship  was 
advanced   to    an    earldom,  19th 
June,  1801,  and  was  ancestor  of 
the  present    Eabl  op  Onblow, 
G.C.M.G.,  the  late  governor  and 
commander-in-chief  of  New  Zea- 
land {*f^  p.  389). 
11.  BiCHABD,  of  whom  we  treat. 
Mr.  Foot  Onslow's  second  son, 

BiCHABD  Ok  BLOW,  attained  the  rank  of 
lieutenant-general  and  was  appointed  gover- 
nor of  Plymouth,  in  1759.  He  tw.  fii-st,  Bofc, 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Johk  Bbiboes,  but 
by  her  had  no  issue.  He  w.  seconrUy.  Pooley, 
diufthter  of  Charles  Weston,  of  Little  Bur- 
shed,  CO.  Eescx,  and  niece  and  heiress  of 
Admiral  Sir  George  Walton,  and  had 
issue, 

I.  Geobge,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Richard  (Sir),  E.B.,  Vire-Admiral 
R.N.,  created  a  Baronet  80th  October, 
1797,  in  consideration  of  his  gallant 
participation,  as  second  in  command, 
in  the  victory  obtained,  by  Lord  Dun- 
can, of  Camperdown.  He  d.  27th  He- 
f ember,  1817,  and  was  ancestor  of  the 
Onslows,  ofHevgar  House,  co.  Corn- 
wall, Baronets.  (See  Bubke's  Baron- 
etage.) 

III.  Arthur  (Very  Bev.),  D.H.,  Dean  of 
Worcester,  b,  Slst  August,  1746; 
w,  Frances,  daughter  of  Constantino 
Phipps,  and  d,  1817,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Richard  Francis  (Ven.),  arch- 
deacon of  Worcester,  h.  1776  ;  m, 
7th  July,  1801,  Harriet  Mary, 
daughter  snd  co-heir  of  the  Hon. 
Andrew  Foley,  M.P.  of  Newport, 
and  d.  28rd  October,  1849,  having 
by  her,  who  d.  4th  May,  1860, 
had  issue, 

(1)  Richard  Foley,  of  Stardene, 
CO.  GJoucester,  h.  18th  Sep- 
tember, 1802;  «i.    5th  July, 
1826,  Catherine,  daughter  of 
Latham  Black EB,  of  Newcnt, 
and   d.   22th    Aiarch,    1879, 
having  by  her,   wlio  rf.  13th 
August,  1865,  had  issue, 
(a)  Andrew      George,     of 
Oxenhall   Newent,   J.P. 
and   D.L.,  late  Captain 
97th    and     13th    Regi- 
ments, h.  10th  October, 
1830;     fn.     18th    June, 
1861,    Mary,    youngest 
daughter    of    Sir    John 
Owen,  first  Bart.,  and 
by    her,     who    rf.    25th 
January,  1892,  has  had, 

1.  Richard  George 
William,  d,  22nd 
February,  1874. 

2.  Andrew  Richard,  h. 
9th  February,  1871. 


540 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


8.  John     Geoifry,    h, 

16th  April,  1873. 
4.  William,     b.    20th 

June,  1874. 
6.  George        Arthur, 
b.     20th      March, 
1881. 
(&)  'RichfkTd,bAS36,d.s.p, 

7th  May,  1872. 
(c)  William  Arthur,  6. 
1837  ;  m.  19ih  August, 
1880,  Mary  Elizabeth, 
Bccond  daughter  of  Rct. 
Theodore  Cabtwsioht, 
of  Preston  Bagot,  Hen- 
ley. 
(<0  George,   b.   1839;     d. 

6th  March,  1880. 
(a)  Mary     Charlotte,      b, 

1882. 
(fi)  Anne  Theodosia,  b. 
1834;  m.  1866,  Major 
William  Hill. 
(c)  Caroline,  b.  1841,  f». 
20th  October,  1868,  Rev. 
Robert  Bubbouohbs, 
rector  of  Fencombe, 
who  d.  1890. 

(2)  Arthur  Andrew  (Rev.), 
b.  ?7th  April,  1815,  M.A., 
vicar  of  Newent;  m.  May, 
1843,  Harriet  Louisa, 
daughter  of  Simon  Mab- 
BHALL,  and  d.  20th  December, 
1861-,  having  had  issue, 

(a)  Richai*d  Francis,  b.  6th 

August,  1847. 
(6)  WUliam  Dyson,  b.  6th 

July,  1849. 

(c)  Walter  John,  b,  10th 
January,  1851. 

(d)  Augustus  Paul  Lums- 
den,  b.  25th  August, 
1853  ;  m.  9th  December, 
1886,  Alice  Maud, 
daughter  of  William 
Francis  Stbtbnioht, 
and  has  issue, 

1.  Augustus  Charles 
Albert  Foley,  b, 
14  th  February, 
1888. 

2.  Frederick  Arthur 
Foley,  b.  151h 
November,  1889,  d. 
28th  March,  1890. 

(e)  Andrew  Bainbrigge,  b. 
23rd  March,  1855,  d. 
14th  March,  1866. 

(a)  Cecilia  Lou'sa,  b.  1844 ; 
m.  12th  February,  1874, 
Thomas  Gervace  Finch 
Dtson,  and  d.  his  widovr, 
16th  October,  1893. 

(3)  Thomas  Phipps,  Captain 
07th  Foot,  b.  1818;  d.  1850. 

(1)  Harriett  Frances,  b.  1803; 
m.  12th  December,  1833, 
Rev.  Thomas  Cbommeline, 
wlio  d.  in  1(  42. 


(2)  Constantia,  m.  16th  May, 
1826,  John  Fbbbxait,  of 
Gaines,  co.  Hereford. 

(3)  Anne  Cei-ilia,  m.  13th  July, 
1836,  Rev.  T.  J.  Cabt- 
WBiOHT,  and  d.  1856. 

(4)  Elizabeth,  d,  tinm,  18th 
September,  1879. 

(5)  Frances,  d.  uitm.  7th 
January,  1887,  aged  76  years. 

2.  Arthur  Cyril  (Rev.),  rector  of 
Kewington,  Surrey,  b,  1788,  m. 
1812,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir 
Edvrard  Winwikgton,  Bart., 
M.P.,  and  rf.  6th  February,  D<e9, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  19th 
October,  1865,  had  issue, 

(1)  Cvril  Winnington,  b.  17th 
December,  1815;  d,  24th 
July,  1866. 

(2)  Constantino  Phipps,  ft.  30th 
January,  1817,  d.  16th  No- 
vember, 1887. 

(3)  Henry,  ft.  5th  May,  1818. 

(4)  Thomas  George  (Rev.),  ft. 
13th  October,  1826  ;  m.  first, 
22nd  September,  1853,  Mar  a 
Augusta,  daughter  of  John 
Haweiks,  of  By  elands, 
Herts,  and  by  her,  who  d. 
1857,  he  had  a  daughter, 

Edith     Fanny,     m.    1882, 
Cl.arles  Constable  Cub- 

TI8. 

He  m.  secondly,  18th  Novem- 
ber. 1862,  Mary  Frances, 
daughter  of  Wi  liam  Fits 
William  Bubton,  of  Burton 
Hall,  CO.  Carlow,  and  has 
issue, 

William    Henry,    Captain 

R.A.,  ft.  18th  September, 

1862. 
(1)  Elizabeth. 

3.  Phipps  Yansitfart,  ft.  1790;  m. 
first,  2l8t  July,  1820,  Harriet., 
daughter  of  Sir  Edward  WiK- 
KiNOTON,  Bart.,  M.P.,  and  by  her, 
who  d.  5th  March,  1827,  he  had 
a  son, 

(1)  Phipps  (Rev.),  rector  of 
Upper  Sapey,  Hereford,  ft. 
9lh  March,  1823;  m.  23rd 
June,  1868,  Jane  5!ophia, 
daughter  of  C.  W.  Mabtin, 
and  has  issue, 

(a)  Hinry   Phipps,   B.A., 
ft.  2nd  April,  li569. 

(a)  Helen  Jane,  ft.  1870. 
Mr.  P.  V.  Onslow,  m.  secondly, 
20th  February,  1834,  Lucy, 
daughter  of  Walter  Michael 
MosBLBY,  of  Winterdine,  and  d. 
10th  May,  1867,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  1839,  had  issue, 

(2)  Francis  Phipps,  ft.  1835, 
barrister ;  m.  28th  April,  1868, 
Emily  Gertrude,  only  sur- 
viving daughter  of  the  late 
W.  Digby   Sbymoub,  M.P. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRT. 


541 


and  has  issue,  Lucj  Maud,  h. 
1869,  and  Harriet  Catherine, 
b.  1872. 

(1)  Lucjr,  m.  8th  September, 
1868,  Graves  J.  Abchbb, 
who  d.  1872,  learing  issue. 

(2)  Charlotte,  d.  unm. 

(3)  Jane,  d.  «nm.  17th  March, 
1890. 

1.  CharloUe. 

2.  Jane,  m.  July,  1810,  Kev.  Edward 
Winnington  liroBAX,  and  (2. 1850. 
He  d.  1851. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  Hon.  and  Rev.  George 
Hamilton,  canon  of  Windsor,  fourth 
son  of  the  seventh  Earl  of  Abercom. 

General    Richard    Onslow     d.    1760.      His 

eldest  son, 

LlXUTEKAlTT-COLONBL     GbORGB     OlTSLOW, 

of  the  Guards,  MP  for  Guildford,  b.  1781, 
m.  Jane,  daughter  of  Rev.  Thomas  Thobfe, 
and  left  issue, 

I,  George  Walton  (Rev.),  of  Dans- 
borough,  CO.  Surrey,  b.  25th  June, 
1768;  m.  1800,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
William  Campbell,  and  d,  Idth 
Eebruaiy,  1844,  having  bj  her,  who  d. 
26th  Juljr,  1846.  had  issue, 

1.  George  Walton,  Major  Madras 
Artillery,  b.  18th  August,  1804 : 
«i.  Mary  Murray,  daughter  of  A- 
R.  HuoHBS,  Captain  E.I.C.S., 
and  d.  80th  April,  1849,  having 
by  her,  who  d.  1839,  had  issue, 

(a)  George  Walton,  Lieutenant 
Madms  Artillery,  b.  1831,  d. 
8th  March,  1854. 

(6)  Adolphus  Byam,  Lieu- 
tenant Madras  Service,  b. 
13th  July,  1832,  d.  27th  May, 
1858. 

(c)  Alexander  Lee  (Rev.), 
vicar  of  Einesbury,  co. 
Warwick,  b.  29th  December, 
1835  i  m.  11th  July,  1864, 
Helen  Elmira,  daughter  of 
John  Wabdbn,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Diana  Fumeaux,  b,  9th 
September,  1865. 

2.  Ethel  Maud,  b.  18th 
July,  1868;  m.  Uth 
July,  1891,  George 
Bridgeford  Pboctob, 
L.R.C.S.E. 

{a)  Marianna  Elizabeth. 

{b)  Rosalie  Jane,  m.  6rst,  22nd 
September,  1859,  Henry  Lee 
Fbknbll  (d.  I860);  and 
secondly,  5th  November, 
1861,  Lieutenant-Colonel 
Thomas  Elliott  Huohbs, 
Bengal  Artillery,  and  d, 
1872. 

2.  Robert  Thorpe,  b.  25th  May, 
1810. 

3.  Denzil,  b.  21st  January,  1812, 
d.  25th  December,  1855. 

4.  Pitcairn,  Major  Royal  Marines 
(retired),  b.  29th  May,  1813 ;  m. 


16th  August,  1843,  Adelaide, 
only  daughter  of  Captain  Saltren 
Willbtt,  and  has  issue, 

(a)    Arthur     Foot,      b.      2nd 

October,  1846. 
(6)  William  Cleveland,  b.  17th 
August,  1848 ;  m.  July,  1881, 
Mary  Louisa,  daughter  of 
Rev.  Thomas  BuBNiiroHAX, 
and  d.  29th  May,  1890, 
leaving  issue, 

1.  Guy  Cleveland,  b.  9th 
January,  1885. 

2.  Bernard  Pitcairn,  b. 
June;  d.  5th  October, 
1887. 

(c)  George  Thorp,  Major 
Roval  Marine  Light  Infantry, 
b.  ITth  July,  1858  ;  tn.  1887, 
Ethel  Paul,  daughter  of  Rev. 
David  EiTCAT,  rector  of 
Westonbirt,  oo.  Gloucester, 
and  has  issue, 
Frances  Mary,  b.  12th 
June,  1888. 

(a)  Frances  Adelaide,  b.  1845. 

(b)  Edith  Rose,  b.  1850;  m. 
24th  May,  1877,  Major- 
General  Thomas  Elliots 
Hughes,  R.A.,  who  d.  1886. 

(c)  Charlotte  Jane,  b.  4th 
December,  1852. 

(d)  Marion  Campbell,  b.  15th 
July,  1856. 

5.  Edmund,  b.  12th  March,  1815 ; 
m.  28th  July,  1851,  Louisa 
Margaret,  daughter  of  C.  G. 
Stbetbll,  and  d.  26th  August, 
1875,  leaving  issue, 

(a)  Annette  Cannpbell,  b.  11th 
December,  1852 ;  m.  3rd 
June,  1871,  Leicester  Hudson 
Gbeavbs. 

6.  Arthur  Foot,  b.  6th  Februaiy, 
1841. 

1.  Elizabeth,  d.  unm.,  2nd  August, 
1866. 

2.  Jane,  m.  28th  May,  1843,  John 
James  Willan,  and  d.  1877. 

3.  Anne  Pooley  Rose,  d,  unm.  3rd 
August,  1878. 

4.  Charlotte,  m.  28rd  October,  1838, 
Rev.  W.  H.  Pabson,  of  Pir- 
bright,  Surrey,  and  d.  15th 
January,  1886.  He  d.  12th 
March,  1882. 

5.  Mary  Douglas,  tn.  9th  March, 
1852,  Charles  Hamilton  Okblow, 
Commander,  R.M.S.P.  Company's 
Service,  who  d,  11th  February, 
1866. 

II.  Abthob  (Rev.),  of  whom  we  treat. 
I.  Pooley,  m.  first,  Sir  Francis  Dbake, 
Bart.,  and  secondly,  Arthur  Onslow 
serjeant-at-law,  and  d,  1810. 
Lieutenant-Colonel  G.  Onslow's  second  son. 

The  Rev.  Abthub  Onslow,  rector  of 
CYayford,  Kent,  b.  1773;  m.  first,  25th 
August,  1803,  Marianna,  second  daughter  of 


542 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL   GENTRY. 


William  Campbell,  bj  whom,  who  </.  9tli 
March,  1810,  he  bad  issue, 

I.  Arthur  Poolby,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  William  Campbell,  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  Madras  Army,  b.  1806;  m. 
22nd  FcptemVer,  1834,  Anne  Moriarty, 
eldest  daughter  of  Vice- Admiral  Peter 
John  DoroLAS,  RN.,  and  d.  Ist 
November,  1880,  having  by  her,  who 
d.  6tli  January,  1802,  had  issue, 

1.  Douglas  Arthur,  A.M.I.C.K.,  ft. 
10th  November,  1835,  J.P. ;  m. 
10th  November,  1863,  Caroline 
Isabella,  second  daughter  of  the 
late  Rev.  Robert  Loftus  Totten- 
ham, and  grand-daughter  of  Lord 
Robert  Loftus  Tottenham,  Bishop 
of  Clogher  (son  of  first  Marquess 
of  Ely),  and  has  issue, 

(rt)  Arthur     Loftus,     b.    16th 

July,  J874. 
(b)  Francis  Robert  Douglas,  b. 

29th  March,  1878. 
(a)  Caroline  Annette  Tidy,   b, 

15th  August,  1864. 
(6)  Katherine   Isabella  Maud, 

b.  12th  September,  1872. 

2.  Harrington  Campbell,  Captain 
R.N.,  b.  11th  August,  1837  ;  m. 
first,  8th  December,  1864,  Hehn 
Jane,  eldest  daughter  of  W.  P. 
Allaedice,  and  by  her,  who  d. 
1871,  had  issue, 

(a)  William        George,        d, 
February,  1867. 

(b)  Douglas    Astley,    d.    2nd 
April,  1867. 

(a)  Alexandrina  Maria,  ft.  27th 
January,  1868. 
Captain  H.  C.  Onslow  m. 
secondly,  5th  April,  1873,  Elizp, 
beth  Steer,  daughter  of  Roger 
Riding,  M.D.,  and  d.  15th 
September,  1881. 

3.  George  Manners,  Colonel  late 
20tli  Hugsar?,  formerly  inspector 
of  Gymnasia,  now  Assistant 
Commandant,  Cavalry  Dep6t  and 
Superintendent  of  Riding  Estab- 
lifebment,  ft.  7th  December,  1843  ; 
m.  1871,  Louisa,  daughter  of 
George  Coosb,  and  has  had  issue, 

(a)  George   Campbell,  d.  1872, 

in  infancy. 
(a)  Ethel  Georgv  Udea,  ft.  1874. 
(ft)     Edith      Mary,      ft.      6th 

February,  1877. 

1.  Udea  Marianne  Moriarty,  m. 
19th  January,  1864,  Aslley 
Thompson,  of  Glyn  Abbey,  co. 
Carmarthen,  and  d.  9th  December, 
1883. 

2.  Lydia,  d.  unm.  8th  May,  1834. 

III.  Richard,  ft.  1808,  barrister- at- law, 
m.  26th  November,  1831,  Harriet 
Sophia,  only  daughter  of  Vincent 
Eyre,  and  by  her,  who  d.  29th  August, 
1873,  has  issue, 

1.  Richard  Arthur,  ft.  4th  October, 
1832. 


2.  William  Pooley,  d.  28th  January, 
1873. 

3.  Walton  Edward,  d.  20th  March, 
1843. 

4  Vincent  Eyre,  d.  7th  July,  1842. 
6.  Walton  Vincent,  ft.  6th  August, 
1843  ;  m.  24th  September,  1874, 
Henrietta,  daughter  of  late  Henry 
L.  Thompsok,  of  London,  On- 
tario. 
6.  Albert  George,  ft.  30th  May, 
1850,  m.  13th  May,  1873,  Con- 
stance Marie,  daugliter  of  the 
late  Dr.  Frederick  Buhlkaitk,  of 
Berne,  and  has  issue, 

(a)    Isabella     Maud,    ft.     2nd 

February,  1874. 
(ft)   Mildred  Rita,  ft.  1881. 
(c)  Harriet  Mary. 

1.  Harriet  Mary  Elizabeth,  d.  4th 
April,  1835. 

2.  Edith  Campbell,  ft.  16th  March, 
1843. 

IT.  Augustus,  ft.  26fch  February,  1810, 
d.  unm. 
The  Rev.  Arthur  Onslow  m.  secondly,  17th 
June,  1815,  Caroline,  daughter  of  James 
Mangles,  M.P.,  and  d.  29th  November,  1851, 
having  by  her  (who  m.  secondly,  1853,  T.  J. 
BuBTON,  M.A.)  had  issue, 

y.  John  Henry  (who  assumed  the 
Itdditional  prefix  surname,  Hughes 
and  thus  became  Hughes-Onslow), 
of  Balkissock,  co.  Ayr,  ft.  SUt  March, 
1816;  m.  8th  January,  1861,  Judith 
Charlotte,  daughter  of  William 
Bahbas,  of  Laleham,  Middlesex,  and 
d,  3 Ist  July,  1870,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Arthur,  of  Balkissock,  Captain 
lOth  Hussjirs,  ft.  21st  AugU9t,1862 ; 
m.Srd  June,  1891,  Anne  Kathleen, 
second  daughter  of  William 
Whitehead,  of  Deighton  Grove, 
CO.  York,  and  has  issue, 

(a)  A    sou,    ft.   28th    October, 
1893. 

2.  Denzil,  Captain  3rd  Battalion 
Dorset  Regiment,  ft.  1863 ;  m.  1888, 
Marion,  daughter  of  George 
Oliyeb,  of  Laggan,  Ayrshire, 
and  has  had  issue, 

(a)     Oliver,    ft.    16th    March, 

1893. 
(a)  Hilda,  ft.  18lh  May,  1889, 

and  d.  9th  November,  1893. 

3.  Constantino  Henry,  Lieutenant 
R.N.,  ft.  1867. 

4.  Julius  Somerset,  ft.  1869. 

5.  Henry  Douglas,  ft.  1871. 

Yi.  Charles  Hamilton,  m.  9th  March, 
1852,  Mary  Douglat*,  daughter  of 
Rev.  G.  W.  Onslow  (*«  above) ^  and 
d.  11th  February,  1866,  having  by 
her,  who  d.  1871,  had  issue, 

1.  Harry  Hamilton,  6.  15th  July, 
1858. 

1.  Minnie  Hamilton,  m.  9th  May, 
1878,  Pasquale  Moxtuobt,  of 
Naples. 

2.  Ev^  Joan  Wiblin, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


543 


8.  Elise  Anita  Mary,  b.  6tli  March, 
1861. 

The  Her,  Arthur  Onslow'i  eldest  son, 

Abthcb  Poolky  Onslow,  of  Send  Grove, 
Kiplej,  Surrev,  b.  24th  Maj,  1804,  served  in 
the  Madras  C.S.,  ;  m.  17th  July,  1832,  Rosa 
Soherta,  daughter  ot  Alexander  MacLbat, 
F.R.S.,  Speaker  of  the  first  Legislative 
Council  of  New  South  Wales,  Australia,  and 
d.  1889,  haying  hj  her,  who  d,  4th  January, 
1854,  had  issue, 

I.  Arthur  Alexander  Walton,  of  Gam- 
den  Park,  N.S.W.,  M.L.O.,  b.  2nd 
August,  1833,  Captain  R.N.  retired ; 
m.  31st  January,  1867,  Elizabeth 
(who  assumed  the  name  of  Mac- 
AsTHUB,  1892),  daughter  of  the  Hon. 
James  MacAbthub,  of  Camden  Park, 
N.S.W.,  and  d.  30th  January,  1882, 
having  had  i^sue, 

1.  James  William,  b.  7th  November, 
1867. 

2.  Arthur    John,    b.    29th    April, 
1873. 


3.  George  AfacLoav,   b.  2nd   Mav, 
1875. 

4.  Waiiam  Arthur,  b.  27th   May, 
1877. 

5.  Francis    Arthur,    b.    7th   June, 
1879. 

1.  Rosa  Sibella,  b.  1871. 

2.  Emily  Susan. 

II.  Reginald,  A.  iaS5,  d.  1836. 

iir.  Guilford  MacLeay,  b,  3rd  June, 
lS3f«,  Lieutenant  83*rd  Regiment,  d. 
unm.  June,  1878. 

lY.  Alexandbb  Campbell  (Hon.),  the 
subject  of  tliis  memoir. 

y.  Francis  Montgomery,  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  late  Madras  Cavalry,  b.  9th 
November,  1843  ;  «.  1881,  Mary 
Charlotte,  widow  of  Brigadier-General 
Frederick  W.  Jbbb. 

I.  Georgina  Isabella,  b.  1834. 

II.  Mary  Emily,  d.  8th  September,  1861. 

III.  Rosa  Eenetheena,  d.  15th  December, 
1856. 

17.  Elizabeth  Harriet, 
y.  Susan  Henrietta. 


Arms — Argent  a  fesse  gules  between  six  Comisli  choughs,  proper. 
Crest — An  eagle  sable  preying  upon  a  partridge  or. 
Mottoes — Festina  lente ;  and  Semper  ndelis« 
Residence — Perth,  Western  Australia, 


iWilne* 


HON.  SIR  WILLIAM  MILNE,  Knfc.,  of  Sunnyside,  Glen  Osmond,  and 
of  Eurilla,  Mount  Lofty,  South  Australia,  J. P.,  h.  17th  Maj,  1822;  m. 
4th  March,  1842,  Eliza,  daughter  of  John  DiSH£R,of  Byethorne,  Nairne,  South 
Australia,  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  William,  h.  6th  February,  1849;  m.  17th  March,  1870,  Emma  Sophia 

Simpson,  but  has  no  issue. 
John,  6.  3rd  November,  1854;  m.  llth  November,  1876,  Lucy  Edith 

McGeorqe,  and  has  surviving  issue,  six  sons  and  two  daughters. 
George,  6.  23rd  August,  1856 ;  m.  10th  June,  1884,  Ellen  Georgina 

SwiNDEN,  and  has  issne,  two  sons  and  one  daughter. 
James  Wilson,  6.  1st  October,  1857  ;  d.  12th  May,  1858. 
Eliza  Amelia,  6.  23rd  December,  1843 ;  m.  20th  August,  1863,  John 

Randall  Phillips,  and  d'.  s,  p.  23rd  August,  1893. 

II.  Ellen  Wardlaw,  5.  22nd  May,  1845;  m.  28th  March,  1865,  Hon. 
William  Henry  Bundey,  Q.C,  of  Zephyrside,  Molesworth  Street, 
North  Adelaide,  judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  South  Australia,  and 
has  one  daughter,  Ellen  Milne  {see  Bundey  of  North  Adelaide^  vol.  i, 
p.  64). 

III.  Margaret  Jane,  b.  23rd  May,  1847 ;  w.  16th  July,  1872,  Frederick 
Algernon  Price,  and  has  issue,  three  sons  and  five  daughters. 

IV.  Mary  Isabella,  6.  3rd  September,  1850;  d.  25th  September,  1869. 

V.  Barbara  Agnes,  h.  2l.st  July,  1852  ;  m.  30th  April,  1878,  Arthur  Ernest 
Ayers,  and  has  issue,  two  diiughters. 


TI. 


III. 


IV. 

I. 


644.  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY 

VI.  Floreuce  Marian,  h.  4th  September,  1859 ;  w.   12tli  December,  1882, 

Hon.  John  Lancelot  Stirling,  and  has  issue,  three  sons  and  two 
daughters. 

VII.  Blanche  Maud,  6.  21st  August,  1861  ;  m.  6th  February,  1890,  Robert 
Lomax  ScoiT,  and  has  issue,  one  son  and  two  daughters. 

Sir  William  Milne  was  educated  at  the  High  School,  Glasgow,  and 
emigrated  to  South  Australia  in  1839,'where  he  was  engaged  in  business  till 
1857.  In  this  year,  he  entered  the  South  Australian  Parliament,  of  which  he 
remained  a  member  for  twenty-three  years.  For  nearly  six  years  after  this 
time  he  was  a  member  of  the  government,  and  was  president  of  the  Legis- 
lative Council  for  eight  years,  1873-81.     Sir  William  was  knighted  in  1876. 


William  Milne,  of  Wester-Common,  near 
Glasgow,  N.B.,  merchant,  m.  Elizabeth 
McMillan,  and  had  issue, 

William  (Sir),  of  whom  we  treat. 


lineage. 

nder,"! 
«,       ft 

'.        J 


Alexander,  1 

George,       y  all  deceased. 

James, 

Eliza,  m. 

Barbara,  deceased. 

Be^idences — Sunnyside,  Glen  Osmond;  Eurilla,  Mount  Lofty,  South  Australia. 
C/ni— Adelaide. 


JOSEPH  HENRY  HOOD,  of  Helenslea,  Caulfield,  Victoria,  jndge  of  the 
Supreme  Court  of  that  colony,  fe.  1st  June,  1846  ;  w.  8th  NoTembor,  1869, 
Georgina,  daughter  of  John  Miller  McKee,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Henry  Warrington,  6,  11th  April,  1871. 

II.  George  Hamilton,  6.  21st  March,  1876. 

I.  Catherine,  6. 9th  August,  1872. 

II.  Helen  Fanny,  h.  13th  September,  1874 
HI.  Lucy  Evelyn,  6.  28th  April,  1879. 

IV.  Florence,  h.  14th  October,  1880. 


'Efneage. 


This  family  has  resided  at  Mont  Hill,  near 
Lame,  co.  Antrim,  Ireland,  for  many  genera- 
tions. 

James  Hood,  of  that  place,  m.  15th  Jan- 
uary, 1814,  Margaret  O'Nbil,  and  d.  3rd  July, 
1858,  having  by  her,  who  d.  17th  Norember, 
18 1 9,  had  isme,  a  son, 

Residence — Helenslea,  Caulfield,  Yictoria, 


John  Hood,  of  Melbourne,  wt.  13th  June, 
1840,  Jane  Plumheb,  and  d.  22nd  November, 
1877,  having  by  her,  who  d.  Wst  April,  1869, 
had  issue,  a  son, 

Joseph    Hbnsy,  the   subject   of    this 
memoir. 


dTjorsptj). 


FREDERIC  GREGORY  FORSYTH,  Viscount  de  Fronsac,  of  Montreal, 
Canada,  b.  there  1856.  Is  the  author  of  historical  and  poetical  works, 
among  others,  British-American  Uistcry^  Notes  on  the  Science  and  Art  of 
Warfare 


BTJRKE^S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


645 


lineage. 


This  is  a  scion  of  an  ancient  Scotch  family. 

Jambs  Forsyth,  of  Njdie,  m.  in  1554,  the 
daughter  and  heireds  of  DouaLAS,  of  Djkes, 
and  had  a  son, 

Dayid  Fobstth,  of  Dykes,  commissioner 
of  reTenue  for  GhUsgow  in  1594,  had  issue, 

I.  James,  d.  unm. 

II.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Bobert,  acquired  the  landd  of  Tail- 
zerton,  Ayrshire,  and  was  ancestor  of 
the  Forsayths  of  Tailzerton. 

The  second  son, 

William  Forsyth,  Lord  of  Dykes,  was 
commiaaioner  of  Parliament  for  Forrest,  in 
1621;  hehadisaue, 

I.  WiUiam,  of  Dykes, 
n.  JoHK,  of  whom  presently. 
The  second  son, 

John  Forsyth,  commissioner  to  Parlia- 
ment for  CulleD,  1652,  and  of  the  Lords 
Commissioners  appointed  to  meet  the  English 
Parliament,  m.  a  daughter  and  heir  of  Sir 
William  LiriNasTOKB,  of  Kilsyth,  and  had 
issue, 

I.  James,  inherited  through  his  mother 
the  estates  of  Polmaise,  Tailzerton, 
and  Kilsyth-Easter ;  was  minister  to 
the  church  at  Stirling,  1666,  m.  the 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Brucb  of 
Cbvell,  a  cadet  of  Brucb  of  Airth, 
and  was  ancestor  of  the  Forsyth s  of 
Tailzerton,  co.  Stirling,  and  of  Eccle*- 
greig,  oo.  Kincardine  {see  Burke's 
Landed  Gentry). 
n.  Walthr,  of  whom  presently. 
The  second  son, 

Walter  Forsyth,  ProTost  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Glasgow,  in  1687,  m.  Margaret, 
daughter  of  Captain  James  Forsayth,  of 
Tailzerton,  oo.  Ayr,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Jambs,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Alexander,  fiom  whom  Is  descended 
Dr.  Alexander  Forsyth,  the  inventor. 

TLe  elder  son, 

James  Forsayth,  inherited  Tailzerton, 
from  his  mother,  was  caplain  in  the  army  of 
William  III  at  the  Boyne,  m.  Margaret, 
daughterof  JlajorHugh  Montgombrib  (one 
of  the  petitioners  to  the  King  in  1660),  and 
had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  Tailzerton. 

II.  Matthew,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Alexander. 
The  second  son, 

Matthbw  Forsayth,  h,  at  Tailzerton, 
1700,  went  to  IreUnd,  and  m.  Esther, 
daughter  of  Bobert  Gbaham,  ancestor  of  the 
Grahams  of  Drumgoon,  co.  Fermanagh,  by 
his  wife,  Janet  Uumb,  of  Castlehume.  He 
emigrated  to  Chester,  New  Hampshire, 
America,  in  1742,  and  was  one  of  the 
wealthiest  settlers  there,  was  lay  preacher 
and  deacon,  and  in  1776,  sided  with  the 
Colonists,  and  was  chairman  of  the  Chester 
Committee  of  Public  Safety.  He  d.  1791, 
leaving  issue, 

I.  Matthew,  physician  R.N.,  b.  in  Ireland 
and  left  a  son,  Bobert,  who  settled  in 
TOL.  II. 


Yirginia,  and  was  Major  in  Lee's  Light 
Horse  in  1776,  Deputy  Quartermaster- 
General  of  the  Southern  Army  in  1778, 
First  Marshal  ot  QeorfriA  in  1787, 
having  been  A.D.C.  to  Washington. 
He  was  father  of  John  Forsyth,  Gov- 
ernor of  Georgia,  whose  son,  John 
Forsyth,  was  Commissioner  Plenipoten- 
tiary of  the  Southern  Confederacy  to 
Washington  in  1861,  Chief  of  the 
Staff  of  the  Confederate  Array  of 
Tennessee  in  1863,  and  author  of  the 
Proclamation  of  the  South  to  the  People 
of  Kentiickg, 

II.  David,  Ensign  in  Chester  Company 
1778,  was  killed  at  Ticeudroga. 

III.  Jonathan,  a  soldier  in  Chester  Com- 
pany, killed  at  Tioendroga. 

IV.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

V.  Bobert,  lieutenant  in  the  war  of  1776, 
m.  a  daughter  of  William  Tolpord,  of 
Walnut  Hill. 

YI.  Josiah,  lieutenant  in  the  war  of  1779, 
m.  Kitty,  daughter  of  Caleb  Richard- 
son. 
I.  Esther,  d.  unm. 
The  fourth  son, 

William  Forsayth,  b.  in  Ireland  1740, 
Ensign  in  the  Royal  New  Hampshire  Pro- 
vincials 1768-  5,  a  founder  of  the  Derry  (New 
Hampshire)  library;  m.  Jane,  daughter  of 
James  Wilson,  surveyor  of  the  highways  of 
Chester  (of  an  Irish  family),  and  d,  at  Deer- 
ing  in  1805,  leaving  issue, 

I.  James,  physician,  a  graduate  of  Dart- 
mouth College. 

II.  Matthew. 

III.  David,  Captain,  Deering  Rifles. 

IV.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 
y.  Robert,  a  captain  in  the  army. 

Ti.  Josiah,  a  graduate  of  Dartmouth 
College,  barrister  and  magistrate,  at 
Goffs  Town,  New  Hampshire. 

I.  Hannah,  «i. PAias. 

The  fourth  son, 

Thomas  Forsayth,  b.  in  the  British  Pro- 
vince of  New  Hampshire  1775,  educated  at 
the  Military  School  in  Normandy,  entered  the 
Brigade  de  Navarre,  was  captain  at  the  siege 
of  Thionville  in  1792,  was  made  Viscount  de 
Fronsac  in  1798,  by  the  Emperor  Francis  II. 
He  went  to  Savannah  in  the  United  States  of 
America  in  1802,  and  m.  Sallie,  daughter  of 
Admiral  John  Pray,  by  Mary,  liis  wife, 
daughter  of  Major  Joshua  Hamilton,  and 
grand-daughter  of  Captain  John  Pray,  by 
Mirette,  his  wife,  daugliter  of  the  Marquis 
de  St.  Vebak,  and  sister  of  the  Marquis  de 
Montcalm,  and  d.  at  Portland,  Maine,  1849, 
leaving  issue, 

I.  Cyrus  Hamilton,  b.  1810,  member  of 
the  P.R.  Rifle  Corps,  1832,  captain  on 
the  staff  of  General  Mirabeau  B. 
Lamar,  in  the  Republic  of  Texas,  1835, 
d.  unm.  at  Galviston  1839. 

II.  Frederic,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  George,  b.  1821,  member  of  the  P.R. 

2  N 


546 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Rifle  Corps  ;  m.  Albertina,  daughter  of 
Captain  Albert  Jbwbtt,  of  Portland. 

I.  Jane,  b.  1812. 

II.  Sarah  Ann,  b.  1815  ;  tn.  William  Pitt 
Pebble,  LL.B.,  judge  of  the  Supremo 
Court  of  Maine,  founder  and  first 
president  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway 
of  Canada,  was  minister  to  the  Nether- 
lands. 

III.  Eleanor,  b.  181 7;  m.  Samuel  Sawyer, 
of  Portland. 

IT.  Carohne  Augusta,  b.  1823  ;  m.  James 
Albert  Macnab,  of  Greenock,  Scot- 
land. 
The  second  son, 


Frederic  Forsyth,  of  Montreal  and  Port- 
land, b.  1819  (second  Viscount  do  Fronsac), 
Captain  P.R.  Rifle  Corps,  commanded  the 
guard  of  honour  of  H.R.H.  the  Prince  of 
Wales  at  Portland  1860,  was  afterwards  a 
member  of  the  Society  of  California  Pioneers ; 
m.  Harriet,  daughter  of  Major- General  Joseph 
Scott  Jbwett,  and  d.  at  Portland  1891, 
leaving  issue, 

I.  Frkdertc  Gregory,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  Thomas  Scott,  b.  1859,  in  the  publish- 
ing department  of  the  Natural  History 
Soci^fty  of  Boston,  1882:  journalist 
and  musician. 


Arms — Arff,  a  chevron  engrailed  gu.  between  three  griffint  segreanl  vert,  armed  and 
fnembered  of  the  second. 

Crest — A  grijffin^t  head  between  two  wings  vert. 

Motto — Loyal  <i  la  Mcrt. 

Hesidences — Montreal,  Canada;  18,  Somerset  Street,  Boston,  U.S.A. 


Bo^DltltjJ. 


THOMAS  BOWLING,  of  Jellulobad,  Darlington,  Victoria,  J.P.,  member 
of  the  Legislative  Council,  and  president  of  Mortlakeshire  Council, 
h.  6th  December,  1820 ;  m.  18th  August,  1842,  Maria,  daughter  of  the  late 
Jeremiah  Ware,  of  Bosh  well,  Tasmania,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Charles  Ware,  6.  7th  July,  1848  j  m.  8th  February,  1867,  Sarah  Taspill 

DowLiNG,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Percival  Charles. 

2.  Leslie  James. 

8.  Hector  Vincent. 

4.  Edward  Arthur. 

5.  Reginald  Laws. 

1.  Mabel  Lucie. 

2.  Ruby. 

3.  Oaniet. 

II.  Joseph,  6.  12th  May,  1848;  m.  11th  November,  1890,  Rose  TuEJflCH, 

and  has  issue,  Geoffrey  Charles  Walter. 

III.  Benjamin,  6.  26th  June,  1855 ;  m.  20th  July,  1877,  Jenny  Graeme 

Thomson,  and  has  issue,  Barclay ;  Graeme ;  and  Ina  Medorrancuh. 

IV.  John  Ware,  h.  22nd  April,  1857;  m.   4th  July,  1885,  Jessie  Wylis 

DoDD,  and  has  issue,  Jack  Ware  ;  Violet  Gladys ;  and  Helen  Laura. 

V.  George  Ware,  6.  5th  March,  1861. 

I.  Selina,  m.  16th  August,  1865,  Thomas  Forest  Cummino. 
IT.  Jane  Archer,  m.  18th  March,  1874,  Andrew  M'Farland. 
II  r.  Laura  Maria. 

IV.  Elizabeth,  m.  23rd  November,  1876,  Horace  Arthur  Nevett. 

V.  Mary. 

VI.  Emily  Kate,  m.  23rd  October,  1885,  Dr.  Matthew  Barclay  Thomson. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


547 


Ifnease. 


John  Dowliwo  (son  of  Wiluam  Dowling, 
I.  1720),  m.  Susannah  Matthews,  and  d.  9th 
])«'eember,  1832,  leaving  a  son, 

Henrt  Dowlino,  who  d.  29th  March, 
1S69,  lesTing  (by  his  wife,  Elizabeth,  who  d. 
24ih  May,  1853)  issue, 

I.  Henry,  b,  6th  Januaiy,  1810 ;  m.  Eliza 
Tatspill,  and  had  issue,  John  Tay- 
Bpill ;  Henry  Palliser  Leonard ;  Robert ; 
Thomas  Tayepill;  Edward  Jackson; 
"William  Arcncr;  Elizabeth  Anne; 
Sanh  Tayspill :  and  Susannah  Jane. 

II.  John  Leonard,  b.  4th  May,  1816; 
fli.  11th  February,  1842,  Cecilia  Lord, 
and  has  issue,  George;  Alfred  ;  Aubin ; 
Frank;  Kilner;  Waller;  William; 
Gibson ;  Cecilia  i  and  Ellen. 


in.  Thomas,  of  Jellulubad,  as  above. 

IT.  Joseph,  b.  1825,  deceased. 

T.  Benjamin,    b.    1822;    m.   1st    June, 

1837,  Ellen    Vines,   and   hod   issue, 

Benjamin;    Percy;    and  Ella   Maria 

Darke. 
VI.  Robert  Hawker,   b.  1827;   «.  14th 

February,  1849,  Arrabella  Dean,  and 

had  issue,  Marion  Beckford. 

I.  Mary,  b.  2nd  December,  1812;  m. 
Richard  PAixibEK,  and  has  issue, 
Benjamin ;  Marie ;  Fanny  ;  and 
Louie. 

II.  Maria,  b.  1818;  m.  Eilner  Walleb, 
drowned  with  her  husband  and  her 
six  children  in  the  wreck  of  the 
•'  Dunbar,"  Sydney. 


Crest  ^ A  lionet  head  erased  az.  gorged  with  two  bars  or, 
Sesidenee — Jellulubad,  Darlington,  Victoria. 
Clubs — Geelong  and  Leura. 


Bro^onless. 


SIR  ANTHONY  COLLING  BROWNLESS,  K.C.M.G.,  LL.D.,  M.D., 
P.R.C.S.  (Eng.),  J.P.,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  cbancellw  of  the 
University  of  Melbourne,  b,  19th  January,  1817 ;  m.  first,  at  Brussels,  30th 
July,  1842,  Ellen,  second  daughter  of  the  late  William  Hawkbr,  M.D.,  of 
Charing,  oo.  Kent,  England,  and  Li^ge,  Belgium,  formerly  surgeon  in  the 
Grenadier  Guards  (descended  from  an  ancient  Kentish  family,  who  in  the 
beginning  of  the  18th  century  possessed  the  extensive  manor  of  Deal),  by  his 
-wife,  Eliza  Atkinson,  the  daughter  of  a  wealthy  London  merchant,  and  by  her 
(who  d.  24ith  February,  1846)  has  had  issne,  two  sons, 

I.  Anthony  Colling  Hawker,  6.  1844 ;  d.  3rd  February,  1853. 

II.  John  Yglesias,  of  Brangee  Lodge,  Euroa,  Victoria,  h.  16th  February, 

1846 ;  m.  at  Euroa,  30th  December,  1872,  Bridget  Theresa,  daughter 
of  Nicholas  Clusket,  of  Lalla  Rookh  Farm,  Euroa,  by  Bridget 
RoCHFOfiD,  his  wife,  and  d,  22nd  April,  188D,  having  had  issue, 

1.  Anthony  Colling  Yglesias,  twin  with  Lillian  Maude,  h.  3rd 

December,  1879. 

2.  Harold  Nicholas,  h.  23rd  October,  1883. 

1.  Helen,  h,  9th  November,  1873  ;  d,  17th  January,  1886. 

2.  Mabel  Frances  Rose,  6.  10th  July,  1875. 

3.  Jane  Alberta,  h.  12th  August,  1877. 

4.  Lillian  Maude,  twin  with  Anthony  Colling  Yglesias,  h.  3rd 

December,  1879. 
Sir  Anthony  m.  secondly,"  at  Narin,  co.  Donegal,  Ii'eland,  1st  January,  1852, 
Anne  Jane,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late  Captain  William  Hamilton,  of  the  Rifle 
Brigade,  of  Eden,  co.  Donegal  (see  Borke's  Landed  Gentry^  Hamilton,  of 
Castle  Hamilton)^  who  served  with  distinction  in  the  Peninsular  war,  by 
Maria,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Captain  John  Power,  of  the  9th  Lancers,  and  by 
her  (who  d,  14th  November,  1889)  has  had  issue, 

2  N  2 


548  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

III.  Anthony  Colling,  of  Hyde  Park,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  M.B., 

Ch.B.  (Melbourne),  b,  12th  Angnst,  1854;  m.  at  Sydney,  7th  July, 
1883,  Roskey  Frumey,  daughter  of  Cashriel  Aaron  Gainsborg,  of 
Ballarat,  Victoria,  merchant,  by  Rachel  Harriett  Derrett,  his  wife. 

IV.  Alfred  Oswald  Lauderdale,  of  Essen  don,  Victoria,  h,  6th  November, 

1863 ;  m.  at  Kew,  Victoria,  2nd  July,  1892,  Robertia  Jane,  youngest 
daughter  of  the  late  Robert  Lunam,  of  the  Avenue,  St.  Kilda, 
Melbourne,  and  has  issue,  Robert  Anthony,  h.  18th  August,  1893- 

V.  William  Joseph  Hamilton  Michael  Colling,  of  Yanko,  N.S.W.,  6.  30th 

April,  1866;  m.  at  Linton,  Victoria,  9th  April,  1894,  Charlotte, 
youngest  daughter  of  the  late  Ambrose  Mubrell,  of  Linton, 
Victoria. 

I.  Maria,  h.  26th  May,  1856 ;  m.  at  St.  Patrick's,  Melbourne,  1878,  Major- 

General  Henry  Hanmer  Chalmers  Christian  Grosvenor  Wabringtox, 
of  H.M.'s  Army  (medal  for  serving  in  the  Indian  Mutiny  of  1858), 
eldest  son  of  the  late  Captain  William  Henry  Warrington,  of  the 
3rd  Dragoon  Guards  {see  Burke's  Landed  Q&iitry^  second  edition, 
p.  1527,  Warrington  of  Lancashire),  by  Emma,  his  wife,  only 
child  of  Brigadier-Major  Van  Cortlandt,  son  of  Colonel  Philip  Van 
Cortland t,  fourth  in  descent  from  the  Right  Hon.  Oliver  Stephen 
Van  Cortland t,  the  first  Dutch  Governor  of  New  York  (see  pedigree 
of  Van  Coitlandt,  given  in  Burke's  Landed  Oentry,  under  Taylor  of 
Pennington),  and  has  issue,  three  sons  and  five  daughters. 

II.  Frances  Martha   Anne,    fe.    21st  April,    1858;     w.    at    St.    Francis, 

Melbourne,  9th  July,  1879,  James  Duncan  Robertson,  of  Kingston, 
Victoria,  second  son  of  William  Robertson,  of  Wando  Vale,  Caster- 
ton,  Victoria,  by  Annie  Macpherson,  his  wife,  and  has  had  issue,  five 
sons,  three  of  whom  survive. 

III.  Annie  Jane  Maria  Hamilton  Plunkett,  6.  11th   October,  1861;    d, 

1863. 

Sir  Anthony  was  educated  under  private  tuition  at  the  University  of  Lidge, 
and  at  St.  Bartholomew's  Hospital,  London,  where  he  distinguished  himself 
at  the  honour  examinations.  He  obtained  the  diploma  of  the  Royal  College 
of  Surgeons  of  England  in  March,  1841  ;  was  admitted  a  licentiate  of  the 
Society  of  Apothecaries  of  London,  in  June,  1841,  and  became  a  member  of 
the  Apothecaries  Company,  in  the  same  year,  graduated  M.D.  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  St.  Andrew's  in  1846,  and  after  having  practised  medicine  in  London, 
where  he  was  physician  to  the  Royal  General  Dispensary  and  the  Metropolitan 
Dispensary,  he  left  for  Victoria.  20th  August,  1852,  arriving  in  Melbourne  in 
the  following  December,  and  rapidly  rose  to  the  fi'ont  rank  as  a  physician 
there.  Shortly  after  his  arrival  he  was  elected  physician  to  the  Melbourne 
Benevolent  Asylum,  appointed  a  justice  of  the  peace  for  Victoria  in  1853, 
elected  physician  to  the  Melbourne  Hospital  in  1854,  an  office  which  he  held 
for  twelve  years,  and  upon  resigning  was  appointed  a  life  governor  and  con- 
sulting physician.  In  June,  1855,  he  was  appointed  a  councillor  of  the 
University  of  Melbourne,  an  office  which  he  still  holds,  having  been  for  many 
years  senior  member  of  the  council ;  was  admitted  M.D.,  Melbourne  University, 
1856,  being  the  first  upon  whom  that  University  conferred  that  degree ;   was 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


549 


e!ected  vice-chancellor  of  the  University  of  Melbourne  in  1858,  holding  that 
office  for  twenty-nine  consecutive  years,  and  on  the  4th  April,  1887,  he  was 
elected  chancellor  of  the  University,  which  office  he  has  since  continaed  to  fill. 
To  Sir  Anthony  Brownless  is  especially  due  the  honour  of  founding  the 
Medical  School  in  the  University  of  Melbourne,  and  framing  for  it,  regulations, 
which  were  at  that  time  pronounced  by  the  General  Council  of  Medical 
Education  of  Great  Britain  to  be  as  complete  as  at  any  school  of  medicine  in 
the  world.  He  has  been  a  member  of  the  senate  of  the  University  since  its 
constitution  in  1867,  and  is  the  senior  member  of  that  body.  He  is  senior 
consulting  physician  to  the  Melbourne  Hospital,  and  honorary  consulting 
physician  to  St.  Vincent's  Hospital,  honorary  vice-president  of  the  Australian 
Federation  League  of  Victoria,  medical  referee  to  the  Victoria  Life  and  General 
Insurance  Company,  and  late  government  official  visitor  of  industrial  and 
reformatory  schools,  and  was  formerly  inspector  of  the  same,  physician 
to  the  Mcjlbourne  Benevolent  Asylum,  to  the  Orphanage  of  St.  Vincent 
de  Paul,  to  the  Magdalen  Asylum,  the  Industrial  and  Reformatory  Schools 
at  Abbotsfoi"d,  and  many  other  public  institutions.  He  was  for  thirty  years 
a  member  of  the  Catholic  Committee  on  Primary  Schools,  and  has  taken  as 
deep  an  interest  in  primary  as  he  has  in  university  education.  He  has  been  a 
member  of  several  important  government  commissions.  In  1862,  he  sat  on  a 
commission  to  inquire  and  report  on  the  Yarra  Bend  Lunatic  Asylum  and 
the  treatment  of  lunatics,  which  led  to  important  reforms  in  the  management 
of  asylums,  great  amelioi  ation  in  the  treatment  of  lunatics,  and  the  erection  in 
Victoria  of  suitable  hospitals  for  the  insane.  In  1879,  he  sat  on  a  commission 
for  inquiring  into  the  condition  and  management  of  industrial  and  reformatory 
schools;  this  commission  succeeded  in  initiating  an  entirely  new  system  for 
the  treatment  of  juvenile  criminals,  which  has  proved  eminently  successful. 
He  was  also  a  commissioner  for  the  Melbourne  Centennial  International 
Exhibition  of  1888.  Sir  Anthony  has  always  been  a  warm  supporter  of 
British  manly  sports,  and  for  many  years  kept  at  his  own  expense  one 
of  the  best  and  most  beautiful  packs  of  harriers  in  Victoria.  In  1870, 
His  Holiness  Pope  Pius  IX  conferred  on  him  the  honour  of  knight- 
hood of  the  Order  of  St.  Gregory  the  Great,  and  in  1883  Pope  Leo  XIII 
created  him  a  knight  commander  of  the  Order  of  Pius.  In  1884  he  was 
elected  a  Fellow  of  the  Royal  College  of  Surgeons  of  England ;  in  1888  the 
University  of  St.  Andrew's  conferred  on  him  the  honorary  degree  of  LL.D., 
and  in  the  same  year  he  also  received  the  degree  of  LL.D.  from  the  University 
of  Melbourne;   he  was  created  C.M.G.  in  1888,  and  K.C.M.G.  in  1893. 


Hineage. 


The  family  of  Bbownlesb  has  been  resident 
in  the  countj  of  Durham,  England,  for  a  very 
long  period,  and  this  branch  is  related  by 
marriage  to  tlie  Earls  of  Lauderdale^  the 
Stanleys  of  Cross  Hall,  oo.  Lancashire,  the 
Balfours  of  'Whittinghame,  East  Lothian,  the 
Greenwells  of   Broom  Shields,  co.  Durham, 


and  the  Maddisons  of  Hole  House  in  the 
same  countj.     A  member  of  that  famUy, 

Anthony  Bbownlesb,  m.  22nd  February, 
1779,  Ann,  dangliter  of  Michael  Colltno,  of 
Darlington,  co.  Durham,  sister  of  Michael 
CoLLiNO,Major  in  the  Light  Horse  Volunteers 
of  London  and  Westminster*  (who  was  for  a 


•  Sir  A.  C.  Brownless  holds,  as  an  heirloom,  a  Taluable  silrer  cup,  presented  to  Major 
Colling,  by  his  regiment,  on  his  retirement  after  thirty  years  important  seryiccs  to  the  corps. 


650 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Ijng  period  heacl  of  the  foreign  deparimeDt 
of  the  General  Post  Office,  London,  and 
during  the  Gordon  Biote  in  1780,  was 
quartered  with  his  troop  in  the  Bank  of 
England,  which  he  successfully  defended 
against  the  attacks  of  the  rebels),  and 
niece  of  Anthony  Todb,  of  Low  Hall 
Manor,  co.  Essex  (descended  from  the  old 
Durham  family),  for  more  than  foity  years 
secretary  of  the  General  Post  Office.  London, 
during  the  reigns  of  George  II  and 
Gkokob  III,  wiiose  only  child  and  heir, 
Eleanor,  m.  15th  August,  17%,  James, 
eighth  Earl  of  Laudeidale  (xee  Bubke'b 
Peerage).  Mr.  Brownless  d.  in  1785  (having 
predooeased  his  wife,  who  d.  in  1815),  haring 
nad  issue, 

I.  Colling  Anthony,  d.  in  infancy. 

II.  ^NTUONf,   a    posthumous   child,   of 
wham  presently. 

1.  Eleanor,  1    , 

n.  Jane,   'H"""- 
The  younger  son, 

Anthonf  Bhownlesp,  of  Paynetts  House, 
and  Bockingfold  Manor,  Gk>udhur8t,  co.  Kent, 
on  the  death  of  his  uncle  Major  Michael 
Colling,  in  1813.  inherited  that  gentleman's 
fortune,  and  purchased  the  abore-named 
estates  and  other  freehold  property  in  the 
Weald  of  Kent,  and  resided  principally  at 
Paynetts.  Ho  was  b.  7th  February,  1786; 
m.  1816,  Martlia,  daughter  of  John  Aubtsn, 
of  Goudhurst,  co.  Kent,  and  Martha  Sivyer, 
his  wife,  and  by  her  (who  d.  1st   August, 

BeMence — The  UmYersity 


18G4),  had    issue    an    only    son    and    four 
daughters,  viz., 

I.  AwTHomr  CoLLnra  (Sii),  the  subject 
of  this  memoir. 

I.  Jane,  m.  1851,  Alfred  William  Tre- 
dennick  Hamiltoit  (second  son  of 
the  late  Captain  William  Haviltox, 
of  the  Rine  Brigade,  of  Eden,  co. 
Donegal,  Ireland),  who  d.  9.  p.  {kce 
Burke's  Landed  Qenity,  Haxiiltoit 
of  Castle  Hamilton), 

II.  Martha,  m.  1850,  James  Paumier 
Hamilton,  Q.C,  recorder  of  Cork, 
county  court  judge,  chairman  of 
quarter  sessions,  E.B.  of  co.  Cork, 
and  bencher  of  King's  Inns,  Dublin, 
eldest  son  of  the  late  Captain  William 
Hamilton,  of  Eden,  co.  Donegal,  and 
has  an  only  son,  William  John 
Paumier,  of  Moesriil,  co.  lX>negal. 
J.  P.,  Colonel  Cork  Artillery,  late  of 
the  41  st  Kegiment.  (See  Bd&ke^s 
Landed  Gentry.) 

III.  Eleanor,  d.  yonng. 

ir.  Elizabeth  Anne,  m.  Rer.  Arthur 
Parke  Ibwinb,  M.A.  Dublin,  ricar  of 
Bingley,  co.  York,  and  rural  dean,  and 
has  numerous  issue.  Their  eldest 
son  is  the  Rey.  Edward  Cfaaropneys 
Irwine,  M.D.,  British  Chaplain  in 
Japan. 

Mr.  Brownless  d.  1st  April,  1862,  and  was  t. 
by  his  only  son. 

of  Melbourne^  Victoria. 


Amu^A  chef>ron  »a.  between  three  cornitk  choughs  ppr. 
displayed  or.    Motto— J* aspire,  ^ 


Crest^An  eagle  wUh  wings 


CAPTAIN  WILLIAM    HORACE  LEE,  of    Ottawa,  Canada,  late  of  the 
Governor-Generars   Foot   Guards,   now  of  the  Civil  Service,  b.  12th 
February,  1844,  m.  Alice  Jane,  daughter  of  Jonathon  Slatbr,  of  Chippawa, 
CO.  Welland,  and  has  issue, 
Jessie  Eileen  Winifred. 

Htneaor. 


William  Lbk,  of  Enniscorthy,  co.  Wex- 
ford, Ireland,  was  a  military  surgeon  in 
H.M.'s  24th  Kegiment,  and  sened  in  Canada 
in  the  war  of  1812,  and  was  subsequently 
gentleman  usher  of  the  Black  Rod  to  tie 
Legislative  Council,  b.  circa  1763  j  m.  1798, 
the  daughter  of  Godfrey  King,  of  Quebec, 
and  d.  1st  July,  1833,  having  by  her,  who  d. 
1803,    had    issue,    with    two    daughters,   a 


WiLLiAH  Hktby  Leb,  clerl  of  tlie  Priry 
Council  of  Canada,  b.  1799,  served  for  fifty- 
one  years  in  the  Canadian  Civil  Service,  and 
on  his  retirement  in  1872  was  presented  by 
the  government  with  a  piece  of  plate  in 
recognition  of  his  "  faithful  and  distinguished 
services."  He  m.  1812,  Harriet  Louisa, 
sixth  daughter  of  the  late  Colonel  the  Hon. 
Sauuiel  Smith*  of  Etobicoke,  and  by  her, 
who  d.  in  October,  1803,  had  issue. 


The  family  of  Colling  possessed  freehold  property  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Hurworth  in  co. 
Durham  for  several  centuries. 

*  Thb  Hon.  Samuel  Smith,  of  Etobicoke,  Colonel  Queen^s  Rangers,  came  to  Canada 
after  the  American  Bevolution  and  obtained  a  grant  of  lands  in  the  township  of  Etobicoke. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  Eiecutive  Council  of  Upper  Canada,  and  was  twice  Administrator  ot 
the  Gtovernmsnt.    He  was  the  son  of  James  ;Smixu,  and  had  a  sister  Anne,  ta.  Hon.  Alcxaiider 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


551 


I.  William  Hosacb,  tlie  subject  of  this  Chicago,  U.S.A.,   b,   16th  NoYember, 
memoir.  1853. 

II.  Edgar,  d.  an  infant.  I.  Rosamund.  li.  Jane. 

III.  Charles     Smith,      now     liying    in  ill.  Alice. 

Arm* — Arff.  afesg  beitoeem  three  crescenit  ta. 

Creti — 0»  a  column  org,  encircled  with  a  coronet  or  an  eagle  dote  ppr,  ttanding  on  a 
birdie  leg  erased  gu. 

Motto — Fide  et  Consianiia. 
£e*idence — Ottawa. 


%tlbp. 


ARTHUR    JAMES    OGILVY,  of   Inverquharity,  Richmond,  Tasmania, 
J.P-  and  coroner,  b,  15th  April,   1834 ;    m.    8th  August,  1861,   Marj 
Camilla  Lnetitia,  eldest  daughter  of  William  Nebdhah,  of  Lenton  House,  co. 
Nottingham,  England,  by  Camilla  Anne  Bosanqukt,  his  wife,  and  by  her  (who 
d.  at  Inverquharity,  14th  May,  1891,  aged  50)  has  issue, 
I.  Kenneth  Arthur,  fc.  17th  July,  1863. 

I.  Mary  Louisa. 

II.  Bertha  Florence,   m,   at   Richmond,    Tasmania,   7th   January,   1892, 

William  Mosey,  formerly  of  Walthamstow,  co.  Essex,  and  has  issue, 
a  daughter,  Celia  Camilla. 

III.  Clara  Camilla. 


1Lineaj[Sr. 


The  family  of  Ogilvt  derives  its  origin 
from  the  Mormaers  of  Angus,  one  of  the 
seTcn  great  hereditary  chiefs  of  Scotland, 
who  in  the  11th  centurj  exchanged  that  des- 
ignation for  the  title  of  earl. 

Oilibbidb,  £abl  of  Ahqvs  in  the  time  of 
Datid  I  had  with  other  issue,  three  sons, 
Akgus,  his  successor  in  that  earldom  ; 
Magnus,  who  tlirough  his  mother  s.  to  the 
earldom  of  Caithness ;  and  Gilbekt.  The 
third  son, 

OiLBBBT,  assumed  the  surname  of  Oqilyt 
from  landa  so  called  in  his  possession,  of 
which,  with  Powrie  and  E}^neithein  in 
Angus,  he  had  a  charter  in  1172.  From  him 
descended, 

Sib  Patbick  Ogilty,  of  Wester  Powrie, 
who  had  from  Hobebt  I  a  charter  of  Ket- 
tins  in  Forfarshire.  He  had  two  sons,  i. 
Alexandbb,  his  heir,   a  quo  the  family  of 


Ogilvy,  ofOgilvyy  extinct ;  ii.  Patbick.  The 
younger  son, 

Patbick  Ogilvt,  of  Wester  Powrie, 
obtained  from  his  nephew.  Sir  Patrick 
Ogilry,  of  Ogilvy,  to  him  and  Marjory  his 
wife,  the  lands  of  Wester  Powrie.  By  mar- 
riage with  this  Marjory,  daughter  and  event- 
ually heiress  of  Robert  Ham  bay,  of  Auchter- 
house,  he  had  a  son, 

Waltee  Ogilvy,  of  Wester  Powrie  and 
Auchterhouse,  hereditary  sheriff  of  Forfar,  to 
which  estate  and  office  he  succeeded  on  the 
death  of  his  uncle.  Sir  Malcolm  Bamsay, 
cirva  1365.  He  had  two  sons,  Alexander, 
who  d.  unm,f  and  Walteb.    The  younger, 

Sib  Walteb  Ogilvy,  of  Auchterhouse, 
sheriff  of  Forfar,  was  a  man  of  great 
worth  and  merit,  and  lost  his  life  in  the 
following  manner :  —  Duncan  Stewart, 
natural  son  of  Alexander,  Earl  of  Buchan, 


Macdoihell.  He  m.  22ad  October,  1799,  Jane  Isabella,  daughter  of  Joseph  Clabeb,  M.D., 
and  d.  20th  October,  182(>,  having  by  her,  who  was  b.  8th  February,  1779,  and  d.  20th  September, 
1826,  had  issue,  i.  James  Alexander,  m.  April,  1844,  Nancy  Williams,  and  had  issue,  1. 
Samuel;  1.  Isabella  Ellen,  d.  uitm.  ,*  2.  Emma,  d.  unm.-,  and  3.  Sonora,  m.  B.  Lochul 
Oambbob',  of  Florida,  and  d.  *.  /?.,  being  accidentally  burnt  to  death  ;  ii.  Samuel  Boles,  d.  unw. 
July,  1882,  having  bequeathed  a  large  si.m  of  money  for  the  benefit  of  the  church  of  tlio 
i^scension,  Toronto;  i.  Ann,  b.  20th  July,  1801 ;  m.  11th  February,  1829, Henry  W.  Nelles, 
of  Grimsby,  son  of  Hon.  Abraham  Nelles,  and  had  issue,  two  sons  and  three  daughters;  ii. 
Emma,  d.  unm. ;  ill.  Isabella,  d.  unm.  ;  iv.  Catherine,  d.  unm. ;  v.  Margaret  Leah,  m,  James 
McDoNELL  {xee  that  family) ;  vi.  Habbiet  Louisa,  m.  (as  m  the  teit)  18j2, 
William  Henby  Lee  ;  vii.  Augusta,  </.  unm.\  and  viii.  Mnry  Eleanor,  m.  July,  1847, 
Frcdciick  Augustus  Ball,  and  d.  7th  June,  1890,  having  by  him,  who  d.  7th  February,  1880, 
hid  i&&\ie,  three  sons  and  two  daughters. 


652 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


having  entered  the  shire  of  Angus,  at  the 
head  of  a  lawless  gang  of  robbers,  in  order  to 
plunder  the  countrj,  the  sheriff,  accompanied 
bj  his  uterine  brother,  Walter  Lighton,  an- 
cestor of  that  family,  and  a  nmnerous  posse 
of  country  people  orertook  the  robbers  at  a 
place  callecl  G-lenbrerith.  in  Angus,  where, 
after  a  smart  skirmish,  Sir  Walter  with  his 
brother,  and  about  sixty  of  his  followers, 
were  killed  on  the  spot,  1391.  With  a 
daughter  Marjory,  m.  to  David,  third  earl  of 
Crawford,  he  left  three  sons, 

I.  Alexander,  of  Auchterbouse,  sheriff 
of  Forfar,  140Q-23,  who  had  issue, 

1.  Sir  Patrick,  of  Auchterhouse, 
shoriti'  of  Forfar  and  justiciary, 
father  of  Alexander,  of  Anchter- 
liouse,  whose  daughter  and  heir 
Margaret,  m.  James  Stuart,  Earl 
of  Biichan,  brother  utenne  of 
James  II. 

2.  Sir  Andrew,  of  Inchmartin,  an- 
cestor in  the  male  line  of  the 
second  and  subsequent  Earls  of 
Findlater,  from  whom  the  Earl 
of  Seafield  cornea  by  female  des- 
cent. 

II.  Sir  Walter,  of  Lintrathen,  High 
Treasurer  of  Scotland  under  Jambs  I, 
ancestor  of  the  Eaelb  of  Aielib.  {See 
Bfbkb's  Peerage.) 

III.  John  (Sir),  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  third  son, 

SiB  JoHK  Ogilvt,  obtained  from  his 
brother,  Sir  Walter,  of  Lintrathen,  the  lands 
and  barony  of  Inverquliarity,  in  Forfarshire, 
in  1420.     He  had  three  sons, 

I.  Albxandbb,  his  heir. 

II.  Waltkr,  beir  to  his  nephew. 

III.  Thomas,  of  Clova. 
The  eldest  eon, 

Alsxandsb  Ogilvy,  second  baron  of 
Inverquharity,  who  lost  his  lile  at  the  mem- 
orable battle  of  Arbroath,  in  which  he  fought 
against  the  Lindsays,  23rd  January,  1445,  got 
a  charter  from  Alexander  Set  on.  Lord  of 
Gordon,  of  tlie  land»  of  Newton,  Herdhill, 
Kinnordie,  Balbredie,  &c.,  in  the  barony  of 
Kirriemuir,  dated  the  15th  June,  1434;  also 
a  charter  from  Nichol  Bofthwick,of  the  lands 
of  Ladinch,  &c.,dat<»d  the  15th  March,  1438  ; 
and  a  charter  from  William  Gifford,  of  Bal- 
nagarroeh,  of  the  lands  of  Little  Migrj',  Ac, 
dated  the  Ist  April,  1439;  all  of  which  are 
confirmed  by  a  charter  under  the  great  seal. 
He  had  in  1444  a  Icence  to  fortify  his  house 
and  add  an  iron  gate.  By  his  wife,  Janet, 
daughter  and  heiress  of  William  ToWBBS,  of 
Barnton,  he  had  a  son, 

AxEXAKBEB  Ogilvy,  third  baron  of  Inver- 
quharity, who  d.  young,  circa  1454,  and  was 
*.  by  his  uncle, 

Walteb  Ogilvy,  fourth  baron  of  Inver- 
quliarity, who  d.  1481,  and  was  *.  by  his 
son, 

John  Ogilvt,  the  fifth  baron  of  Inverqu- 
harity, got  a  chai'ler  from  King  James 
III  of  the  lands  of  Middleton,  Handwich, 
&c.,  to  him  and  Margaret  Rattry,  his  wife, 
dated  the  23rd  August,  1487.     By  the  said 


Margaret,  daughter  of  John  Rattbat,  of  Bat- 
tray,  he  had  a  son  and  successor, 

David  Ogilvv,  sixth  baron  of  Inverqu- 
harity. There  appear  to  have  been  disputes 
and  family  feuds  ""  betwixt  the  twa  houses  of 
Innercarritee  and  Clova  sen  the  battle  of 
Arbroath  " ;  but  these  were  all  at  last  accom- 
modated by  the  interposition  of  friends^  who 
were  mutually  chosen  as  arbitraton  by  both 
parties,  and  who  having  adjusted  all  their 
differences,  the  brothers  entered  into  a  mu- 
tual bond  of  friendship,  whereby  they  bound 
themMflves  and  their  posterity  to  Kve  in  peace 
and  amity  with  one  another,  dated  24th  May, 
1524.  He  m.  —  Nobis,  descended  of  an 
ancient  family  of  that  name  in  Dumbarton- 
shire, by  whom  he  had  a  son, 

John  Ogilvy,  his  apparent  heir,  who  «. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir  Alexander 
Guthrie  (who  was  killed  at  the  betfie  of 
Flodden,  in  1513),  by  whom  he  had  a  son, 

Sra  John  Ogilvy,  of  Inverquharity,  who 
».  his  grandfather  and  m.  Elizabeth, daughter 
of  Thomas  Fothebinoham,  of  Powrie,  by 
whom  he  had  a  son,  John,  his  heir ;  and 
a  daughter  Marian,  m.  to  James  Maulb,  of 
Melgum,  son  of  Henry  Maule,  of  Innerpeffer, 
son  of  Robert  Maule,  of  Panmure.  He  sat  in 
the  Parliament  of  1560,  and  wa»  s.  by  his 
son. 

Sib  John  Ogilvt,  of  Inverquharity,  who 
m.  1 559,  Helen  Ogilvy,  sister  of  James,  fifth 
Lord  Ogilvy,  of  Airly,  and  by  her  had  two 
sons, 

I.  John,  his  heir. 

II.  James,  whose  son  John  carried  on  the 
line  of  this  family  j  of  whom  after- 
wards. 

I.  Janet,  m.  Donald,  progenitor  of  the 
Fabquhabsonb  ofFinxean,  by  whom 
she  had  seven  sons,  all  founders  of 
respectable  families. 

II.  Catherine,  m,  to  Psvid  Sibbald,  of 
Letham. 

Sir  John  was  s.  by  his  eldest  son. 

Sib  John  Ogilvy,  of  Inverquharity,  who, 
in  1580,  m.  Elizabeth  Ogilvib,  by  whom  he 
had  no  children.  He  rf.  and  was  *.  by  (the 
son  of  his  brother  James)  his  nephew. 

Sib  John  Ogilvy,  knighted  by  Eii^ 
James  VI  the  28th  June,  1600.  He  «.  hia 
cousin,  Matilda,  daughter  of  Thomas  Fothbb- 
inghaM,  of  Powrie,in  1586,  by  whcnn  he  had 
a  son,  John,  his  heir,  and  four  daughters. 
I  He  d.  in  tlie  end  of  the  reign  of  King  Jambs 
VI  and  was  *.  by  his  son. 

Sib  John  Ogilvt,  of  Inverquharity,  who 
was  created  a  baronet  of  Nova  Scotia,  witb 
remainder  to  his  heirs  male  generally  26th 
September,  1626.  Sir  John  m.  1622,  Anne, 
daughter  of  Sir  AleTandor  Trtintp,  of  Drum, 
by  the  Laily  Marion  Douglas,  his  wife,  and 
had  issue, 

I.  Alexander,  who,  at  an  early  age,  joined 
the  armies  of  Montrose,  and  fought  in 
the  tattle  of  Brechin,  Kilsyth,  and 
Philiphaugh.  He  was  taken  prisoner 
at  Philiphaugh  and  executed  with  Sir 
Philip  Nisbet,  23rd  October,  1646. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


653 


II.  Datip,  second  baronet,  of  whom 
presently. 

III.  George,  of  Lnnan. 

I.  Helen,  m,   to  Sir  William  Ooiltt, 

Bart.,  of  Barras. 
n.  Anna,    «.    to    Dayid    Ogiltt,  of 
Clova. 
Tlie  eldest  surviving  son, 

Sis  Dayid  Ogilyy,  represented  the  shire 
of  Angus  in  the  parliaments  of  1665  and 
1678.  This  gentleman  m.  in  1662,  Margaret, 
daughter  of  Sir  John  Ebskinb,  of  Dun,  by 
whom  he  had  four  sons  and  three  daughters, 
and  was  s.  by  the  eldest  son, 

SiB  John'Oqilyt,  who  «i.  1697,  Margaret, 
eldest  daughter  of  James  Ogilyy,  of  Cluny, 
ond  was  «.  oy  his  eldest  son. 

Sib  John  Ogilyt,  m.  first,  in  1720,  Helen, 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Sir  Laurence 
Mbbcbb,  of  Aldie,  by  whom  he  had  issue, 

I.  John,  fifth  baronet,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

II.  David,  brigadier-general,  fought  at 
Culloden,  d.  governor  of  the  island  of 
St.  Eustatift,  30th  May,  1781. 

III.  Thomas,  fought  at  Culloden  under 
Charles  Edward  Stewart,  and  subse- 
quently joined  the  French  service. 

Sir  John  m.  secondly,  Anne,  daughter  of 
James  Cabnbgib,  of  Finhaven,  by  whom  he 
had  a  son,  Charles,  and  two  daughters,  of 
whom  the  elder,  Anne,  m.  the  Bev.  Charles 
Bobkbts.  He  d.  1743,  and  was  «.  by  his 
eldest  son, 

SiB  John  Ogilyt,  who  w.  in  1754,  Char- 
lotte, eldest  daughter  of  Dr.  Walter  Tullie- 
SEFH,  of  Tulliedeph,  co.  Forfar,  by  whom 
he  had  (with  two  daughters,  Marv,  and 
Charlotte,  d,  22nd  February,  1844),  nine 
sons, 

I.  Walteb  (Sir),  his  hfir,  who  d.  unm. 
21st  August,  1808,  and  was  g,  by  his 
brother. 

II.  John  (Sir),  successor  to  his  brother, 
d.  unm,  1819,  and  was  «.  by  his 
brother,  William. 

III.  David,  Ueutenant-colonel  in  the 
army,  killed  in  Egypt  in  1801. 

lY.  William    (Sir),  who  a.  as  eighth 

baronet,  of  whom  presently. 
Y.  James,  d.  in  the  East  Indies. 
VI.  Alexander,  b.  17th  September,  1770  ; 
m.  2nd  January,  1804,  Marcia  Anne 
(who  d.  1st  April,  1861),  daughter  of 
MajoT-General  Hon.  Mark  Napieb, 
and  d.  2nd  November,  1846,  leaving 
issue, 

1.  David,  b,  9th  February,  1813,  bar- 
rister-at-law ;  m.  6th  July,  1843, 
Eliza  Ann  Harris,  daughter  of 
Abercromby  Dick,  B.C.S.,  and  d. 
13th  October,  1879,  having  had 
issue, 

(1)  Alexander  William,  late 
lieutenant  B.N.,  naval  knight 
of  Windsor.  1881,  b.  9th 
September,  1848  ;   deceased. 

(2)  Walter  Tulliedeph,  b.  9th 
August,  1852 ;  m.  1st  June, 
1878,      Edith      Lumley, 


daugliter  of  Edward  Lumley 
Hawobth,  and  has  issue, 
Angus  Edward,  b,  9th 
March,  1880;  David,  b,  14th 
July,  1881 ;  and  Marcia 
Napier. 
(3)  Angus,  b,  25th  January, 
1855. 

(1)  Marcia  Napier,  m.  24th 
September,  1874,  Horace 
Bell,  and  has  issue. 

(2)  Violet  Isabel,  m.  8th 
December,  1879,  Frederick 
Collingbidgb,  of  Donapore, 
Bengal,  and  has  issue. 

1.  Charlotte,  d.  14th  April,  1883, 
having  m.  first,  3rd  January, 
1833,  William  Macfablanb,  of 
Dunavourd,  co.  Perth,  who  d, 
1838:  secondlv,  29th  December, 
1842,  Mark  N^afibb  (see  Babon 
Napieb  and  Etteick,  in 
Bubkb's  Peerage)  j  sheriff  of 
Dumfries,  by  whom  (who  d.  22nd 
November,  1869)  she  had  issue. 
Yll.  Thomas,  d.  in  India. 
Yiii.  Bamsay,  Lieutenant  44th  Begiment, 

who  fell  at  the  capture  of  St.  Lucia. 
IX.  Adam,  also  an  officer  in  the  army, 
who  d.  in  the  West  Indies. 
Sir  John  sold  the  lands  of  Inverquharitj, 
which  gives   designation  to  the   baronetcy, 
and  had  been  in  the  family  fourteen  genera- 
tions.    He  d.  in  1802,  and  was  s.  eventually 
by  his  fourth  son, 

Sib    William    Ogilyy,  eighth    baronet, 
Bear-Admiral  B.N., of  Baldovan, Forfarshire; 
entered  the  navy  in  1773,  and   saw  much 
active  service  ;  attained  post  rank,  5th  July, 
1797,  and  was  placed  on  the  list  of  super- 
annuated rear-admirals,  6th  December,  1821. 
He  m,  1802,  Sarah,  eldest  daughter  of  James 
Moblby,  Bombay  Civil  Service,  and  some- 
tiroes  of  Kempshot,  Hants,  and  dying  1828, 
left  issue  by  her,  who  d.  26th  May,  1854, 
I.  John  (Sir),  ninth  Baronet,  of  Inver- 
quharity,  co.  Forfar,  of  Baldovan,  For- 
farshire, and  of  Brooks'  and  Travel- 
lers' Clubs,  London,  M.P.  for  Dundee 
1857  to  1874,  convener  of  the  co.  of 
Forfar  1855  to  1889,  J.P.  and  D.L. ; 
late  vice -lieutenant  of  co.  Forfar,  and 
Honorary  Colonel  1st  Volunteer  Bat- 
talion   the     Black    Watch,    b,    I7ih 
March,  1803  ;     educated   at   Harrow 
and  Christ  Church,  Oxford ;  m.  firstly, 
7th    July,    1831,    Juliana     Barbara, 
youngest  daughter   of   the  late  Lord 
Henry  Howaed,  and  br  her  (who  d, 
27th  December,  1838)  had  issue, 
1.  Beoinald  Uowabd  Alexandeb 
(Sir),  tenth  and  present  baronet, 
of  BHldovan,  near  Dundee,  N.B., 
and  of  the  Athenroum  and  New 
Clubs,    B.A.    of    Oriel    College, 
Oxford,    J.P.    and    D.L.  for   co. 
Forfar,  and  Honorary  Colonel  5th 
Brigade  Scottish    Division    B.A., 
A.D.C.    to    the    Queen,   b.    29th 
May,  1832 ;    m.  27th  July,  1859, 


554 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Olivia  Barbara,  only  daughter  of 
George  William  Fox,  ninth  Lord 
KiNNAiRD,  K.T.,  and  has  by  Ler 
(who  d,  6tli  August,  1871), 

(1)  Antius  Howard  Beginald, 
Captain  13th  Hussars,  and 
Adjutant  Royal  £ast  Kent 
Yeomanry  Caralry,  b.  12th 
August,  I860;  «i.  15th  Octo- 
ber, 1890,  Isabel  Louisa, 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  Balph 
Nevill  (*e«  Marquess  op 
Aberoavenvy,  in  Burke's 
Peerage)  ;  and  baa  issue. 
Gilchrist  Nevill,  *.  6th  Sep- 
tember, 1892,  and  Olivia 
Frances  Isabel. 

(2)  Herbert  Kinnaird,  b.  18t>5. 

(3)  Frederick  Charles  Ashley, 
Lieutenant  R.N.,  b.  1866. 

(4)  Gilbert  Francis  Molyneux, 
B.A.  Oxford,  b,  1868. 

(1)  Violet  Olivia  Juliana. 

1.  Juliana,  m.  27th  July,  1858,  to 
Sir  Nelson  Rtcroft,  Bart,  (see 
Bureb's  Peerage), 

Sir  John  m.  secondly,  5th  April,  1836, 
Lady  Jane  Elizabeth  Howard,  third 
daugliter  of  Thomas,  sixteenth  Earl  of 
Suffolk,  and  by  her  (who  d.  28th  July, 
1861)  had  further  issue, 

2.  Henry  Thomas,  barrister-at-lav, 
D.L.  CO.  Haddington,  b.  Srd  May, 
1837;  tn.  lllh  September,  1888, 
Mary  Georgina  Constance,  only 
daughter  of  the  Right  Hon. 
Robert  Christopher  Hamilton 
NiSBET  and  Lady  Mary  Hamilton 
Nisbet,  of  Belhaven  and  Dirleton 
{see  Earl  op  Elgin,  in  Burke's 
Peerage) . 

8.  Charles  William  Norman  (Rev.), 
M.A.,  rector  of  Hanbury,  Wor- 
cestersliire,  b.  6th  October,  1839 ; 
m.  2nd  June,  1870,  the  Hon. 
Emily  Friscilla  Maria,  daughter 
of  Lord  DB  Mauley,  and  has 
issue,  twin  daujihters,  Alice  Jane 
Mnrion,  and  Diana  Elizabeth 
Maria,  b,  17th  March,  1871. 

2.  Fanny  Henrietta.. 

3.  M  ary  Margaret,  d.  17th  October, 
1850. 

4.  Edith  Isabel,  d.  ttnm.  8th  October, 
1893. 

5.  Eveline  Constance  Maud. 
Sir  John  d.  29th  March,  3890. 

II.  Wulter,  Major  69th  Regiment,  b. 
1804;  m.  26th  September,  1861, 
Caroline,  eldest  surviving  daughter 
of  Rev.  George  Tomline  Pretyman, 
chancellor  of  Lincoln  Cathedral,  and 
canon  of  Winchester,  and  d.  21st 
May,  1879. 


III.  William,  Bengal  Civil  Service,  d. 
1837. 

IT.  Jahes  Balfour,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

V.  David,  in  the  Bengal  army,  m.  Caro- 
line, daugliter  of  Lieutenant-Colonel 
Carter,  of  the  16th  Regiment ;  d.  8th 
October,  1876. 

VI.  George  Eeith,  commander  R.N., 
entered  the  navy  3l8t  May,  1824,  and 
obtained  his  first  commission  Ist  Mny, 
1834.  He  attained  the  rank  of  com- 
mander 23rd  November,  1841,  and  d. 
20th  September,  1846,  at  Wyndham 
Place. 

VII.  Thomas,  Bombay  Civil  Service,  m. 
16th  April,  1846,  Georgiana  (who  d. 
May,  1884),  third  daughter  of  Samuel 
BosANQUET,  of  Dingestow  Court,  co. 
Monmouth,  and  d.  16th  June,  1871. 

VIII.  Alexander  Charles. 
I.  Charlotte. 

The  fourth  son, 

James  Balfour  Ooilvt,  Bengal  Civil 
Service,  m  1833,  Anne,  only  daughter  of 
Thomas  Kinloch,  of  Kilrie,  co,  Forfar,  and 
dying  14th  July,  1848,  left  issue, 

I.  Arthur  Jaubs,  now  of  Inverqu- 
harity,  Richmond,  Tasmania,  tiie 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  William  Lewie  Einloch,  C.B.,  assis- 
tant adjutant-general  Cork  district, 
Ireland,  from  1888,  late  Colonel  2nd 
Battalion  Royal  Rifle  Corps  (formerly 
the  60th  Rifles)  ;  6.  30th  April,  1840. 
He  was  appointed  ensign,  18th  June, 
1857;  lieutenant,  15th  June,  1858; 
captain,  lllh  December;  1866,  major, 
2l8t  August,  1878 ;  lieutenant-colonel, 
Ist  July,  1881 ;  and  colonel,  1st  July, 
1885.  He  served  in  the  Zulu  war  of 
1879;  with  the  Srd  Battalion  60th 
Rifles  in  the  Boer  war  of  1881 ;  and 
in  the  Egj  ptian  war  of  1882  with  the 
same  battalion ;  was  present  in  the 
engagement  at  Tel-el- Mabula,  at 
Kassassin,  and  was  in  command  of 
the  battalion  at  the  battle  of  Tel-eU 
Eebir  (medal  with  clasp,  fourth  class 
of  the  Osmanieh,  and  Khedive's  star)  ; 
served  with  the  Srd  Battalion  King's 
Royal  Rifle  Corps  in  the  Soudban 
expedition  under  Sir  Gerald  Graham 
in  1884,  was  appointed  commandant 
of  the  base  at  Trinkitat,  and  was 
present  in  the  action  at  Temai*  (men- 
tioned in  despatches,  third  class  of 
the  Medjidie,  and  two  clasps).  Colo- 
nel Ogilvy  m.  22nd  October,  1889, 
Lucy,  elder  daughter  of  William 
Wickham,  of  Binstead  Wyck,  Alton, 
Hants,  and  has  issue,  Charlotte 
Helen,  b.  22nd  August,  18U3. 

I.  Anne. 


Arms — Quarterly  :  first  and  fourth,  arg.  a  lion,  pass.,  guard,  gn.,  gorged  with  an  open 
crown,  and  crowned  with  a  close  imperial  one  or,  for  Ogilvy  j  second  and  third  uig.,  un 
ougle  di8)>l.  sii.,  IcMkrd  and  menibi-red  gu., /or  Eamsay,  of  Awhterhouse, 

Crest — A  dcmi  lion  i-anip.  gu.,  armed  az. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


655 


Mottoes — Oyer  the  creet,  "  Forward"  ;  under  tlie  shield  *'  Terrona  pericula  aperno." 

JSad,ge — A  sprig  of  hawthorn. 

JUsidence — Inverquhu'ityi  Richmond,  Tasmania. 


iHurrap^^pnslep. 


HUGH  PEROT  MURRAY- AYNSLEY,  of  Riverlaw,  Ghristchnrch,  New 
Zealand,  formerly  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council,  Trinidad,  and 
member  of  the  House  of  feepresentatives  of  New  Zealand,  6.  in  1828  ;  m.  9th 
June,  1859,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Thomas  Campbell,  and  by  her  (who  d.  in 
1893)  has  had  issue, 

I.  John  Henry,  h,  24th  July,   1860,  M.R.C.S.  and  L.R.C.P.  London,  late 
Captain  7th  Battalion  Rifle  Brigade  ;   m.  27th  April,  1891,  Elizabeth 
Anderson,  only  daughter  of  Andrew  Key,  M.D.  of  Montrose,  N.B. 
IT.  Charles  Percy,  b.  9th  January,  1862. 

III.  Archibald  Cruger,  h.  23rd  July,  1864. 

IV.  George,  b.  19th  November,  1865. 

I.  Agnes  Athoie,  b.  1863. 

II.  Emma  Mary,  6.  1867. 

III.  Helen  Elizabeth,  6.  1868. 


'lineage* 


This  family  is  a  cadet  branch  of  the  great 
ducal  house  of  AtboU  and  springs  from, 

JOHF,  THIBD  DUKB  OF  AtUOLL,  K.T.,  who 

m.  his  cousin,  the  Lady  Charlotte,  sole  heiress 
of  her  father,  James,  second  Duke  of  Atholl. 
Her  Grace  succeeded  her  father  in  the  barony 
of  Strange  and  the  sovereignty  of  the  Isle  of 
Man  J  but  in  1765,  their  graces  disposed  of 
this  sovereignty,  which  they  had  derived  from 
Sir  John  Stanley,  Knt.  (tj  whom  it  bad  been 
granted  in  1406  by  Heney  IV),  to  the 
iiritish  Government  for  £70,000,  reseiTing, 
however,  their  landed  interest  on  payment 
of  £101  lbs.  lld.j  annually,  and  rendering  two 
falcons  to  the  Kings  and  Queens  of  England 
upon  their  coronation,  llieir  graces  had,  with 
other  issue, 

I.  John,  fourth  Duke,  from  whom  the 
present  Duke  of  Atholl  desc0.ids. 

II.  Charlbb,  the  youngest  son,  from 
whom  descend  the  Muksat-Aynslet 
family. 

The  youngest  son. 

The  Vgby  Key.  Losd  Chaslbs  Mcrbay, 
h,  in  1771,  was  installed  m  1803,  Dean  of 
Booking  in  Essex,  where  he  entertained  Louis 
XYIII  of  France  and  his  suite.  His  lordship 
m.  18th  June,  1793,  Alice,  daughter  of 
George  Mitpobd,  and  beires:»  of  her  grrat 
uncle  Qawen  Aynsley,  ujx)n  which  marriage 
he  assumed  by  sign  mauual,  the  surname  of 
Aynsxey  only  and  the  arms  of  that  family 
quarterly  with  his  own.  He  d.  in  May,  1808, 
having  by  her,  who  d,  ISlh  June,  1813,  had 
iMue, 

I.  John,  his  Leir. 


I.  Atholl  Eeturah,  h.  22nd  July,  1801,  m, 
5th  June,  1826,  tlie  Bev.  Sir  Herbert 
Oakelby,  Bart.,  and  d.  26th  January, 
1844. 

II.  Charlotte,  m.  28th  January,  1812, 
General  Sir  John  Oswald,  G.C.B.,and 
d.  27th  February,  1827.  He  d.  6th 
June,  1840. 

in.  Elizabeth  Anne,  d.  unm.  7th  June, 
1880. 
His  only  son, 

John  Mubbay  Aynslby,  of  Underdown, 
CO.  Hereford,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  b.  2nd  June, 
1795,  m.  24th  June,  1820,  Emma  Sarah, 
daughter  of  Samuel  Pbach,  of  Toclcington 
House,  CO.  Gloucester,  ami  d.  25th  March, 
1870,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Charles,  his  heir,  of  Hall  Court, 
Hants,  J.P.,  C.B.,  admiral  (retired) 
S .  N.,  a  Knight  of  the  Legion  of  Honour, 
and  of  the  Order  of  the  Medjidie,  b, 
21st  September,  1821;  m.  9th 
December,  1861,  Augusta  Judith, 
daughter  of  WLUiam  Gilbert  Camfion, 
of  Calcutta,  and  has  issue, 

1.  John   Francis,  lieutenant    B.N., 

b.  27th  October,  1866. 
1.  Alicia  Harriett,  m.  15th  January, 

1891,  Rev.  Alfrai  Evans  Vinteb, 

Principal   of    Lichfield    Training 

College. 

II.  James  Murray,  captain  in  the  army, 
b.  18th  June,  1823 ;  m.  23rd  October, 
1855,  Hannah  Maria  Justin,  of 
Ledbury,  co.  Hereford,  anil  d.  28th 
March,  1869,  leaving  a  daughter,  Clara 


556 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Adelaide,  b.  1867,  m.  1888,  Kev.   T. 
Young,  M.  k. 

III.  Jobn  Cruger  Murray  (ReT.), 
formerly  recror  of  "Walton  and 
Weston,  b.  2l8t  February,  1825,  m. 
6th  July,  1852,  Harriet  Georgina 
Maria,  daughter  of  Rev.  Frederick 
Mannebs-Sutton. 

IV.  G-eorge  Herbert  Murray,  Major- 
General  Madras  Staff  Corps,  b.  4th 
September,  1826,  m.  12th  February, 
1843,  Emily,  youngest  daughter  of 
Robert  Hand,  and  d.  10th  December, 
1887,  having  by  her  (who  d.  18th 
August,  1H94)  had  issue, 

1.  Charles  Edward,  b.  81st  January, 
1851,  m.  2Cth  October,  1880, 
Fanny,  daughter  of  Rev.  A. 
Fen  NELL. 

2.  John  Percy,  b.  6th  June,  1853. 


1.  Emma,  m.  8th  October,  1867, 
Major  Charles  Bateman  Pbust, 
of  Tenby,  J.P.,  late  60th  Rifles, 
and  has  issue. 

2.  Clara  Emily  Stewart,  m.  5th 
October,  1889,  Owen  Abmstbono, 
of  32,  Elgin  Road.  Dublin,  and  d. 
3rd  September,  1894. 

3.  Maud,  m.  24th  December,  1881, 
Major  Charles  Maximilian  Thomas 
Wkstebn,  Rojal  Artillery,  a.  A.G., 
India,  and  has  issue. 

4.  Alice  Elizabeth,  tn.  15th  April, 
1882,  Major  Gilbert  Frederick 
Allan  NoBTON,  R.A.,  and  has 
issue. 

T.  Hugh  Pebct  Mubbay,  of  New  Zea- 
land, the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Emma  AthoU  Murray,  d,  19tli  Decem- 
ber, 1843. 


jpamflB  of  agnrfeB. 


RoBEBT  Aynsley,  of  West  Shaftoe,  m.  a 
daughter  of  Fbnwick  of  Little  Harle,  and  had 
a  son  and  heir, 

William  Aynsley,  of  West  Shaftoe,  who 
i».  Dorothy,  daughter  of  Guy  Dblatal,  of 
Horton,  and  had  two  sons, 

I.  Guy,  of  West  Shaftoe,  who  m.  Grace, 
daughter  of  William  Shaftoe,  of 
Bavington,  and  was  father  of 

William  Aynslev,  who  m.  Marian, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Swinbubne, 
of  Caplieaton,  and  had  issue, 
William,  who  d.  s.  p.  in  1616. 
Marian,  who  compounded  with 
Gwen  Aynsley  for  her  right 
of  inheritance.     She  tn.  Wil- 
liam Tempest,  of  Thomly, 
CO.  Durham. 

II.  Gawen,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  younger  son, 

Gawen  Aynsley,  the  heir  male  of  his 
house,  was  living  in  1615.  He  m,  Isabella, 
daughter  of  G«wen  Ritthebfobd,  of  Roch- 
ester, and  had,  inter  alios ^  a  son, 

Gawen  Aynsley,  styled  "of  Aynsley 
Hall"  in  1628,  the  father  of, 

Gawen  Aynsley,  of  Hamham,  who  m.  in 
1663,  Margaret,  daughter  of  Bartholomew 
Atkinson,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Bartholomew,  who  d.  unm.  in  1669, 
in  tlie  lifetime  of  his  father. 

II.  Gawen,  his  heir. 

I.  Margaret,  m.  a  Yauohan. 

II.  Jane,  d.  unm, 

III.  Elizabeth. 

Mr.  Aynsley  is  described  as  of  "Little 
Harle"  in  his  will,  which  was  proved  13th 
October,  1671,  in  which  he  directs  his  body 
to  be  buried  in  Hartbum  Church.  His  eldest 
surviving  son, 

Gawen  Aynsley,  b.  in  1669,  had,  by  his 
father's  will.  Little  Harle,  Harelaw,  Harn- 


ham,  and  the  mortgage  of  a  house  in  New- 
castle. He  m.  first,  Jane,  daughter  of 
William  Ogle,  of  Causey  Park,  and  had  by 
her  an  only  daughter, 

Jane,    who   m.  John    Thibelkeld,  of 
Trittington,  and  dying  in  1743,  left  a 
daughter, 
Mary.  m.  1764,   George  Mityobd, 
and  was  mother  of, 
Alicia    Mitfobd,    devisee   of 
her  great-uncle.   This  lady  m. 
LoBD  Chableb  Mubbay,  as 
before  stated. 
Mr.  Aynsley  m.  secondly,  Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  Roger  Fenwice,  of  Stanton,  and  relict  of 
William  Fenwick,  of  By  well,  by  whom  he  had 
no  issue.     He  m.  thirdly,  Mary,  daughter  of 
Nicholas  Ridley,  of  Newcastle  and  Heaton, 
and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Nicholas,  who  predeceased  his  father. 

II.  Gawen,  the  heir. 

III.  John,  b.  1712,  in  holy  orders,  M.A. 
and  Fellow  of  University  College, 
Oxford,  and  chaplain  to  Lord  Talbot. 
He  d.  unm.  1744. 

IV.  William,  b.  1715,  who  d.  chief  justice 
of  Jersey,  1758. 

III.  Mary,  m.  John  Bebd,  of  Chepchase. 
Mr.  Aynsley  d.  1750,  aged  80,  having  been 
for  sixty  years  in  the  commission  of  the 
peace.     His  eldest  son  and  heir, 

Gawen  Aynsley,  of  Little  Harle  Tower, 
CO.  Northumberland,  baptised  in  1710,  was 
high  sheriff  for  Nortliumberland  in  1749,  an 
active  magislrate,  and  many  years  chairman 
of  the  Quarter  Sessions  of  the  county.  He  rf. 
in  1792.  leaving  no  issue  by  his  wife,  Alicia, 
daughter  of  James  Ibbebtson,  of  Leeds,  when 
he  devised  his  estates  to  his  great-niece,  Alicia 
Mitfobd,  the  wifeofLoBDCHABLES  Mubbay. 

.4r»i*— Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gules  on  a  bend  ermine,  between  two  quatrefoils  or 
three  mullets  of  s.x  points  azure,  for  Aynsley  ;  second  and  third,  azure,  three  mullets  and  in 
chief  an  annulet  argint,  within  a  double  tressurc  fiury  counter  flory  or,  for  Mubbay. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


557 


CreH — A  man  in  armour  liolding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  sword  erect  proper,  pommel 
and  hilt  or,  on  his  breast  a  shield,  thereon  the  arms  of  Ayksley. 
Motto — Futh  fortune  and  fill  the  fetters. 
Residence — BiTerlaw,  Christchurch,  New  Zealand. 


d^tlcjrtfit. 


XTTILLTAM  OSWALD  GILCHRIST,  formerly  of  Sydney,  New  South 
V  ?  Wales,  I,  in  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  17th  March,  1843 ;  m.  20th 
December,  1876,  Clara  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Edward  Kifox, 
of  Fiona,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  member  of  the  Legislative  Goancii  of 
that  colony,  by  Martha,  his  wife,  daughter  of  James  Rutledob,  squire  of 
Bally  magirl,  Cay  an,  Ireland  {see  Butlbdgb  of  Werronggurtj  vol.  i,  p.  139), 
and  has  issue, 

I   Thomas  Edwakd,  6.  30th  September,  1878. 

I.  Helen  Mary. 

II.  Vera  Colville. 

III.  Isabel  Margaret. 

IV.  Clara  Evelyn. 


Htneage. 


William  Gilchsist,  m.  27tb  February, 
1797,  Isabella  Wilson  (who  d.  12th  June, 
1845),  and  d,  26th  May,  1814,  ieaying  a  son, 

JoHK  GiLCHBiST,  of  Sydney,  New  South 
Wales,  and  afterwards  of  48,  Forchester 
Terrace,  London;  b,  at  Falkirk,  K.B.,  26th 
December,  1808 ;  m.  14th  June,  1842,  Helen 
Warden  AifDBEW  (who  d.  18th  December, 
1873),  and  d.  14th  Norember,  1866,  leaving 
issue, 

I.  William  Oswald,  of  whom  aboye. 
n.  Thomas,  b.  Ist  June,  1844,  d,  23rd 

May,  1869. 
hi.  John,  of  Sydney,  New  South  Wales, 
b.  in  New  South  Wales,  80th  Septem- 
ber, 1847 ;  at  the  age  of  six  went  to 
England,  and  returned  to  the  colony 
in  1807  ;  m.  2l8t  AprU,  1875,  Emily 
Clara  CHisHOLii,  and  has  five  children, 
Tiz, 

1.  John  Harold. 

2.  William  Eric. 
8.  Douglas. 

1.  Helen  Marion. 

2.  Edith  CUre. 

IV.  Sydney  James  Learmonth,  b,  20th 
NoTember,  1865;  m.  11th  April,  1886, 
Amy  Margaret  Young,  and  has  issue, 


1.  Warden  Sydney  Learmonth. 

1.  Ernestine  Colville  Learmonth. 

2.  Noel  Sophie  Learmonth. 

V.  Ernest  Watt,  b.  16th  May,  1859. 

I.  Helen  Clementina,  m,  first,  6th 
October,  1870,  Colin  Alexander 
Fbaseb,  and  by  him  has  had  issue,  1. 
William  Douglas  Campbell ;  and  1. 
Helen  Maud.  She  m.  secondly,  iiOth 
September,  1886,  Captain  bamuel 
Phillips,  and  by  him  has  three 
children,  2.  Bichard  Ernest  Gilchrist ; 
2.  Moiru  Sydney  j  and  3.  Aileen  t'usie. 

II.  Susan  Margaret  CoWille,  m.  20th 
September,  18:51,  Hamilton  Osbobnb, 
of  iiangaroo  Cowra,  New  South  Wales, 
youngest  son  of  the  late  Henry 
08BOBNB,of  Marshall  Mount,Illawarra, 
New  South  Wales  (see  Osbobnb,  of 
Bunffendore),  and  has  three  children, 
Claude  Hamilton,  Bex  Hamilton,  and 
Eileen  Hamilton. 

Mr.  John  Gilchrist  emigrated  to  the  colony 
of  New  South  Wales  in  1828  ;  established 
the  mercantile  business  of  the  existing  firm  of 
Gilchrist,  Watt,  &  Co.,  in  1834,  and  returned 
to  England  in  May,  1854. 


JResidences — Oakley  Hall,  Basingstoke,  Hants  j  and  200,  Queen's  Gate,  London,  SW. 
Clubs — Union  Sydney ;  Conserviitire,  Oriental,  and  City  of  London. 


S^loane. 


ALEXANDER    SLOANE,  of    Mnlwala    and    Savemake,    co.    Deiiison, 
Mnrrnmbidgee  district,  New  South  Wales,  justice  of  the  peace,  a  com- 
missioner for  taking  affidavits  for  the  colony  of  New  South  Wales,  and  a  life 


558 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


iTKTnber  of  the  Royal  Colonial  Institute,  h.  29th  May,  1829;  sailed  for 
Australia,  with  his  brother  William,  in  the  barque  "  Victory,"  3rd  April,  1849, 
and  landed  at  Melbourne  on  the  19th  July  following;  m.  20ch  March,  185G, 
Annabella  Helen,  daughter  of  Thomas  Gibson,  of  Ayr,  Scotland,  banker  (by 
Annabella  Hamilton,  his  wife),  who  was  the  son  of  Peter  Gibson,  of  Ayr,  and 
has  had  issne, 

I.  James,  of  Bemarra,  J.P.  for  New  South  Wales,  h,  14th  Jannary,  1857  ; 

w.  30th  October,  1884,  Amy  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  J.  D. 
Robertson,  of  Yarrawonga,  Victoria,  by  whom  he  has  issne, 

1.  Alexander  James,  b.  25th  September,  1886. 

2.  Hnme  Robertson,  h.  19th  June,  1888. 

3.  William  Douglas,  b.  4th  June,  1890. 

II.  Thomas  Gibson,  member  of  the  Linnean  Society  of  New  South  Wales, 

and  author  of  Studies  in  Australian  Entomology,  h.  20th  April,  1858 ; 
m.  28th  October,  1891,  Eliza  S.,  daughter  of  A.  Woolfret. 

III.  William,  h.  22nd  August,  1860. 

IV.  Alexander  Turner,  h,  11  th  November,  1871,  d.  in  infancy. 

V.  Hugh  Gibson  Gemmell,  h.  14th  February,  1875. 

VI.  John  Alexander,  h.  27th  November,  1877. 

I.  Janet  Turner  Gemmell. 

II.  Annabella  Helen. 

III.  Lucy  Jane. 

TV.  Lavinia  Gibson. 

V.  Margaret  Octavia,  m.  at  Mulwala,  New  South  Wales,  2nd  June,  1892, 
Walter  Maurice  Grove,  of  Merton,  New  South  Wales,  eldest  son  of 
Sir  George  Grove,  of  Sydenham,  co.  Kent,  England,  and  d,  s.  p,  5th 
June,  1894. 


TLimnit 


Ebekezer  Sloane,  of  Kirkcudbrightshire, 
Scotland,  b.  1750 ;  m,  1772,  Jane  Betdson, 
and  d.  in  1830,  leaving  a  son, 

JAHE8  Sloans,  merchant  of  Glasgow, 
where  he  resided  for  over  forty  years,  and 
was  repeatedly  elected  president  of  the 
Galloway  Brotherly  Society  of  Glasgow.  He 
was  bom  14th  December,  1775 ;  m.  2nd 
April,  1810,  Janet,  third  daughter  of  Duncan 
TuRNEB,  of  Castles,  Glenorchy,  Scothind, 
by  Lucy  Leitch,  his  wife  {see  Turner  of 
Highfield,  vol.  i,  p.  275),  and  by  her  (who 
was  b.  14th  May,  1787,  and  d.  18th  June, 
1874)  had  issue, 

I.  Ebenezer,  b.  13th  September,  1812; 
d.  28rd  May,  1842. 

II.  Duncan  Turner,  5.  17th  November, 
1819 ;  d.  12th  August,  1842. 

III.  James,  b.  28th  July,  1821 ;  d.  11th 
November,  1841. 

IT.  John,  5.  12th  May,  1823 ;  m.  Flora, 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  D.  Maclean,  of 
Glenorchy,  N.B.,  and  d.  25th  April, 
1 880,  leaving  one  daughter. 

V.  William,  ft.  7th  May,  1827 ;  educated 
at  the  High  School  and  ihe  University 
of  Glasgow  ;  sailed  for  Australia,  with 


his  brother,  Alexander,  in  the  barque 
"Victory,"  3rd  April,  1849,  and 
landed  at  Melbourne  on  the  19fh 
July  following,  where  he  was  for 
about  twenty  years  senior  partner  in 
the  firm  of  William  Sloane  &  Co.,  his 
firm  being  some  years  since  merged 
in  the  Union  Mortgage  and  Agency 
Co.  of  Australia,  Ltd. 
Ti.  Albxandeb,  of  Mulwala  and  Saver- 
nake,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Lucy,  b.  26th  January,  1811 ;  «. 
William  McCaul,  of  Glasgow,  West 
Indian  merchant,  and  d.  10th  Novem- 
ber, 1890,  having  had  four  sons  and  two 
daughters. 

II.  Jane,  b.  7th  May,  1814;  m,  Alex- 
ander Ftfe,  of  Glasgow  and  Ardgare, 
CO.  Dumbarton,  and  d,  Slst  Januaiy, 
1881,  having  had  five  sons  and  four 
daughters. 

III.  Janet,  b.  12th  April,  1816. 

lY.  Mary,  b,  20th  December,  1817;  m, 
Samuel  WiLBON,of  Glasgow,  merchant, 
but  d,  s.  p.  22nd  March,  1846. 

V.  -Ann,  b.  8th  June,  1825;  m.  Walter 
Wabdlaw,    of    Glasgow,    merchant, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


559 


nephew  of  the  late  Rev.  Ralph  Ward- 
law,  D.D.,  and  has  four  aom  and  one 
daughter. 


VT.  Helen,  h.  8th  Fehruarv,  1833,  d.  I7th 
April,  1847. 
Mr.  James  Sloane  d.  2nd  May,  1847. 


Rfindences — Mulwala  and  Savemake,  co.  Denison,  Murrumhidgee  district,  New  South 
Wales. 

Club — Australian,  in  Melbourne. 


€oim. 


HON.  HENRY  EMANUEL  COHEN,  of  Hopes,  DarlinghurBt  Road, 
Sydney,  New  Sonth  Wales,  barrister-at-law,  5.  at  Port  Macqnarie, 
New  South  Wales,  1st  December,  1840 ;  ni.  I5th  July,  1884,  Sophie, 
daughter  of  Leo  and  Emelie  Frank,  of  Hildesheim,  Hanover,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Edgar  Henry,  6.  4th  November,  1885. 

II.  Cecil  Hope,  6.  5th  July,  1888. 

Ifr.  Cohen  was  called  to  the  bar  at  the  Middle  Temple,  London,  6th  Jane, 
1871,  and  on  his  return  to  Sydney,  in  the  same  year,  was  admitted  to  the 
New  South  Wales  bar,  and  became  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  for 
West  Maitland  in  December,  1874;  was  colonial  treasurer  in  the  Famell 
administration,  from  December,  1877,  to  December,  1878,  and  minister  of 
justice  in  the  Stuart  administration,  from  5th  January,  1883,  to  8th  October, 
1885,  having  held  for  a  period  of  about  eleven  months  in  1881-2,  the  post  of 
district  court  judge  and  cbairman  of  quarter  sessions  for  the  Metropolitan 
and  Hunter  districts.  Mr.  Cohen  had  been  invited,  before  becoming  a 
member  of  the  Farnell  Government,  by  Sir  Henry  Parkes,  to  accept  o£Bce 
with  him,  and  was  recently  offered  a  seat  in  the  Legislative  Council  of 
New  South  Wales  by  the  Dibbs  administration,  but  declined  both  invitations. 


Hmrnge. 

EvivUBL  Cohen,  of  Brighton,  co.  Sussex, 
by  Hannah  his  wife,  had  with  other  issue, 
LeTy  Emanuel,  eldest  son,  proprietor  of  the 
Brighton  Guardian  newspaper,  and  Abra- 
ham, of  whom  we  treat.     The  younger  son, 

Abraham  Ck)HBN,  of  Sydney,  who  m.  there, 
in  1837,  Sophia  Cohen,  who  d.  26tli  Decem- 
ber, 1882.  He  d.  2ord  January,  1874,  haring 
had  issue, 

I.  Frederick  Sydney,  m.  and  has  issue, 

three  sons  and  fiye  daughters, 
n.  Hbnrt  Emanuel  (Hon.),  barrister- 

at-law,  the  subject  of  this  memoir, 
ni.  George,  in.  and  has  issue,  four  sons 

and  two  daughters. 
IT.  Nathan,  m.  and  has  issue,  three  sons 

and  four  daughters. 
I.  Fanny,  m.  1857,  Sir  Benjamin  Benja- 

MeHdence — Hopes,  Darlinghurst  Koad,  Sydney, 


MiN,  Knt.  (so created  18S9),of  Canally, 
George  Street,  East  Melbourne, 
Victoria,  J.P.,  mayor  of  Melbourne, 
from  1887  to  1889,  and  sometime 
member  of  the  Legislative  Council  of 
Victoria,  eldest  son  of  Moses  Benjamin, 
of  Melbourne,  J.  P.  (who  d,  1886),  and 
has  issue  seven  sons  and  seven 
daughters. 

II.  Caroline  (Mrs.  Joseph),  has  issue 
three  sons  and  three  daughters. 

in.  Hannah  (Mrs.  Samuel),  has  no 
issue. 

IV.  Sarah. 

T.  Jenny  (Mrs.  Mares),  has  issue  three 
sons  and  two  daughters. 

VI.  Minnie  (Mrs.  Benjamin),  has  issue 
two  sons  and  one  daughter. 

New  South  Wales. 


560 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


^IfiOtt. 


HON.  WILLIAM  HILSON  PIGOTT,  of  Tahlee,  Liverpool  Road, 
Burwood,  near  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  member  of  the  Le^sla- 
tiye  Council  and  President  of  the  Incorporated  Law  Institute  of  that  colony, 
h.  10th  March,  1839  ;  emigrated  to  New  South  Wales,  with  his  parents,  in  1841 ; 
m.  firstly,  28th  August,  1863,  Laura  Jane  West,  and  by  her  (who  d.  Ist 
November,  1877)  has  issue, 

I.  William  Henry,  h,  28th  September,  1864. 

II.  Richard  Granville,  6.  16th  August,  1869. 

Mr.  Pigott  m.  secondly,  9th  January,  1883,  Louisa  Matilda,  daughter  of  the 
late  William  David  Jones,  and  by  her  has  issue, 
I.  Ethel  Louise. 


Ifncdg^ 


William  Pigott,  of  co.  Cambridge  (whose 
sister  m.  Dr.  Kitchener),  m.  Sarah  Lamb, 
and  d.  22nd  July,  1798,  having  by  her,  who 
d,  29th  October,  1783,  had  issue  a  son, 

William  Pigott,  who  formerly  practised 
as  a  doctor  at  St.  Ives,  afterwards  became  a 
surgeon  in  the  navy,  and  finally  an  army 
surgeon  in  India.  He  m.  firstly,  Ann  Fox, 
by  whom  he  had  no  issue,  and  secondly,  1st 
May,  1800,  Sarah  Allpebss  (who  d.  25th 
April,  1837),  and  by  her  had  with  other 
issue, 

I.  William  (Captain),  served  in  the  navy, 
was  afterwards  in  the  Hon.  E.  1. 
Company's  Service,  and  was  an  elder 
brother,  and  for  several  years  deputy 
master  of  the  Hon.  Corporation  of  the 
Trinity  House  (when  H.B.H.  the  late 
Prince  Consort  was  Master),  m.  Geor- 
gina  Frances  Gb  Ay  tills,  and  d.  s,p. 


III.  Sichard,  of  Temple  Court,  Beigate, 
CO.  Surrey,  d.  ».p.  10th  October,  1890. 

IT.  JoHK  Allfbbss,  of  whom  presently. 
Mr.  William  Pigott  rf.  at  Cuttack,  India,  12th 
December,  1818.     His  fourth  son, 

John  Allpbbss  Pigott,  served  in  the 
navy  on  the  West  Coast  of  Africa,  and 
afterwards  resided  first  at  London,  then  at 
Edinburgh,  and  finally  at  Sydney,  l^ew  South 
Wales,  whither  he  emigrated  in  1841.  He 
m,  16th  May,  1838,  Margaret  Hilson,  and  by 
her  (who  d,  27th  May,  1875)  had  issue, 

I.  William  Hilson  (Hon.),  member  of 
the  Legislative  Council  of  New  South 
Wales,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Anna  Kitchener,  m.  9th  September, 
1864,  and  has  ten  children. 

II.  Charlotte,  m.  26th  January,  1867,  but 
d.  9.  p. 

III.  Margaret,  m.  26th  March,  1876,  but 
has  no  issue. 


Mr.  J.  A.  Pigott  d.  24th  December,  1857. 


4th  May,  1870. 
n.  Granado,  d.  unm.,  having  served  in 
the  navy  during  the  war  with  France. 

Arms — Sa.  three  pick  axes,  two  and  one  within  a  hordure  org. 

Crest — A  greyhound  pass.  sa. 

Residence — Tahlee,  Liverpool  Koad,  Burwood,  near  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 

Club — Australian. 


€fitnlrfie^ 


HENRY  WHATLEY  ESTRIDGE,  of  the  Estridge  Estates,  St.  Kitts, 
West  Indies,  and  of  Minety  Honse,  Malmesbury,  Wilts,  6.  1837,  m. 
25th  October,  1879,  Selina  Elizabeth  Pye,  only  daughter  and  heiress  of  the 
late  Lieutenant- Colonel  Frances  Wemyss,  of  the  Bombay  Engineers  (see 
Burke's  Peerage^  Wemyss  and  March,  E.),  and  Selina,  his  wife,  daughter  of 
the  late  George  Pye,  of  Boconion,  Bodmin.  Mr.  H.  W.  Estridge  was  a 
midshipman  in  the  Indian  Navy  from  1855-9,  and  served  through  the 
Persfan  war,  including  Mohumsa,  for  which  he  received  the  medal  and 
clasp.     He  was  afterwards  in  the  46th  Regiment. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


561 


'l^image. 


This  family  settled  in  St,  EiUs  before  1660, 
and  has  held  the  same  estates  ever  since. 

John  Estbidob,  b.  about  1640,  and  d.  1701, 
leaving  two  sons,  1.  Joseph,  b.  1671,  d.  1749, 
leaving  a  son,  John,  who  m.  1734,  Miss  Patnb 
and  d,  «.  p. ;  and  2.  Benjamin,  of  whom  we 
treat     The  second  son, 

Benjamin  Estridos,  who  held  lands  at 
Wich,  Somersetshire,  England,  and  gave  a 
site  at  St.  John's,  Oapisterre,  St.  Eitts,  W.I., 
for  a  church,  m.  Frances  Bbspridob,  and  b^- 
ber  had,  with  other  issue,  a  second  son, 

John  Ebtridgb,  b.  1702,  m.  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  William  Phipps  (by  Lady  Cath- 
erine Annxslet,  his  wife,  only  daughter  and 
heir  of  James,  third  Earl  op  Anolksey),  and 
sister  of  Constantine  Phipps,  first  Lord  Mul- 
GRA7B  (#6«  BvRKB'a  Feeroffe,  Normanbt, 
M.),  and  by  her  had  issue,  a  son, 

John  Estridob,  b.  1782,  m.  first,  Mary 
Skaton,  and  by  her,  who  d.  1772,  had  issue, 

I.  John,  b.  1760,  m.  Eliza  Parson,  and 
d.  1794,  leaving  a  daughter  Eliza,  b. 
1794,  d.  1868. 

II.  Aretas,  b.  1768,  tn.  Ann  Julius  {b. 
1774,  d.  1838) ,  and  d.  1815,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Aretas  William,  b.  1804,  m.  Cath- 
erine Barnstablb,  and  d.  1870, 
having  by  her,  who  was  b.  1816, 
and  d.  1876,  had  issue, 

(a)  Aretas,  d.  «.  p.  1882. 

{b)    John    Julius,    of     Sutton 

Veney,  Warminster,  Wilts,  b. 

1847,  m.  Louisa  Ann  ToR- 

YiLLB    {b.    1866),    and    has 

issue, 

(1)  John  Julius,  b.  1883. 

(2)  George  Cecil,  b.  1886. 

(3)  Aretas  William.*.  1887. 

(4)  Augustus,  b.  1888. 

(5)  Charles     Heniy,     b. 
1890 

(6)  A  son,  b.  1892. 

(7)  A  son,  b.  1893. 
(a)  Gertrude  Ann,  b,   1846,  d. 

unm.  1884. 

2.  John  Julius,  b.  1799,  deceased. 
1.  Anne,  d.  1847. 

I.  Mary,  b,  1759,  m.  Dr.  England,  and 
d.  1782. 
He  m.  secondly,  Susanna  Whatlbt,  and  d, 
1778,  having,  by  her,  who  m.  secondly,  1782, 
Godfrey  Msynell,  who  d.  9.  p.  (see  Landed 
Gentry^  Mbtnbll- Ingram,  of  Ewmt  Cross) , 
had  issue, 

III.  JSdward,  b.  1775,  served  under  the 
Duke  of  York  in  Flanders  in  the  1st 
Boyal  Dragoo:]s. 

rv.  Joseph,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  youngest  son, 
Joseph  Ebtridgb,  b.  1777,  who  served  in 

Residence — Minety  House,  Minety,  Malmesbur}*,  Wilts ;  and  the  Hill,  Lower  Estridge's 
and  Bramble  estates,  St.  Kitts. 


the  1st  Royal  Dragoons  and  was  wounded  be- 
fore Cateau,  in  Flanders,  in  1794,  and  d.  1814, 
having  by  Ann  Tatlor,  his  wife  {b.  1776,  d, 
1854),  had  issue, 

I.  Joseph,  d.  1802. 

II.  Charles,  of  the  5lBt  Begiment,  i. 
1803,  d.  1851. 

III.  George,  of  whom  presently. 

iv.  Edward,  b.  January,  1808,  d.  May, 

1891. 
v.  John,  b.  1809,  d.  1829. 
Ti.  Joseph,  Lieutenant-Colonel  Bombay 

Engineers,  b.  1811,  m.  A.  Supplb  (b. 

1820,  d.  1886)  and  d.  1890. 
Tii.  Henry,  b.  1812,  m.  Mary  Lorainb 

(b.  1809,  d.  1869),  and  d.  1852,  leaving 

issue, 

1.  Henry,  b.  1833,  m.  Miss  Druk- 
MOND  and  d.  1870,  leaving  issue, 

(a)  Henry  Powys,  b.  7th  July, 
1858,  d.  January,  1891. 

(b)  Powys,  d.  an  infant. 
{a)  Marion,  b.  1868. 

2.  Loraine,  b.  1840,  m,  M.  S.  Piars, 
and  has  issue, 

(a)  Samuel,  b,  1878. 

(b)  Geoffrey,  d.  an  infant 

3.  Edward,   b,   1843,  m.  Elizabeth 
Parrt,  and  has  issue, 

(a)  John  Powys,  d.  an  infant, 
1871. 

{b)  Edward  Powys,  d.  an  infant^ 
1875. 

(c)  C.  Loraine,  6.  1877. 

(d)  Audrey  R.,  b.  1878. 
(*)  Edward  Wilfred,  b.  1886. 

r)  W.  E.  Parry,  b.  1886. 
9  Mildred,  b.  1872. 

(b)  Mary  Loraine,  b.  1874. 

(c)  Ruth  Margaret,  b.  1880. 

(d)  EUzabeth  Dorothy,  b.  1881. 
(tf)  Hilda,  *.  1882, 

1.  Marianne,  b.  1839. 

2.  Emily,  b.  1837. 

I.  Susannah,  b.  1806,  d.  1807. 
The  third  son, 

George  Estridgb,  m.  first,  Grace  Male, 
and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Edward,  b.  1833,  d.  1866. 

II.  George  Tylor,  b.  1836,  served  in  the 
Indian  Mutiny  in  the  Bombay  Ifative 
Infantry,  and  d.  1862. 

III.  Henrt  Whatlbt,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

I.  Anne  Maria,  b.  1834,  d,  1840. 

II.  Grace  Elizabeth,  b,  16th  January, 
1843,  d,  1882. 

Mr.  George  Estridge  m.  secondly,  Margaret 
Anne  Wilson,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

III.  Fannj  Marion,  b.  1845. 
IT.  Susan,  d.  in  infancy. 


VOL.    II. 


2  0 


662 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


iHtBoitelL 


SAMUEL    SMITH    McDONELL,   of   Toronto,    Canada,   b.  15th  March, 
1838,  w.    19tli   November,  1872,  Mary  Jane,  danghter  of    Alexander 
Fisher,  and  has  issue, 

I.  James  Arthur  Edward,  h.  13th  May,  1886. 

I.  Florence  Mary. 

II.  Leila  Isabella. 


Allaf  Macbonell,  of  Collachie,  a  des- 
cendant of  the  chief  of  Glenpirry,  fought  for 
Prince  Chablbb  Stuart  at  Culloden,  went  to 
America  in  1773,  removed  to  Canada  after 
the  outbreak  of  the  War  of  Independence, 
finally  settled  there  in  1781.  He  was  Captain 
in  the  84th  Boyal  Highland  Emigrant  Regi- 
ment. He  m.  Helen,  daughter  of  the  Mac- 
nab,  and  d.  1792,  having  by  her,  who  d.  1797, 
had  issue, 

I.  Angus,  barrister-at-law,  clerk  of  the 
Legislative  Assembly  of  Uppei  Canada 
in  1792,  M.L.A.  for  Durham,  Simcoe, 
and  the  East  Riding  of  York ;  was 
treasurer  of  the  Law  Society  1801-4. 
Was  drowned  on  Lake  Ontario  7th 
October,  1804,  in  the  "  Speedy,"  which 
was  wrecked,  when  conveying  a  judge 
on  circuit,  with  the  sheriff,  attorney- 
general,  anil  others.     He  d.  unm. 

II.  Albxanper,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  James,  Captain  43rd  Regiment,  d, 
vvm.  in  the  West  Indies. 

I.  Henrietta,  m.  Dr.  MacLban,  surgeon 
in  the  army,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Allan,  Colonel,  m.  Ann  Stows, 
and  had  issue, 

2.  Donald,  d.  t.  p. 

1.  Eleanor,  m.  John  Helliwbll,  of 
Toronto,  barrister  -  at  -  law,  and 
had  issue, 

(1)  Stuart,  living  in  New 
York. 

(2)  Clarkson,  d.  *.  p. 

(1)  Jessie,  fit.  the  Iste  John 
Kane,  and  has  issue,  a  son 
and  daughter. 

2.     Caroline,    m.     CoUingwood 

SCHREIBER,    C.M.G.,  C  E.,  of 

Ottawa,  Engineer-in-Chief  of 
t]:e  Government  Railways, 
and  minister  of  Railways  and 
Canals  in  the  Dominion  of 
Canada,  and  has  issue. 

II.  Catherine,  m.  Captain  Miles  Mac- 
done  ll,  but  d.s.p. 

The  second  son, 

The  Hon.  Alexander  Macdonell,  of 
Callachie,  and  afterwards  of  Toronto,  h.  at 
Fort  Augustus,  Glengarry,  Scotland,  1762, 
was  Lieutenant  in  Butler's  Rangem,  in  the 
War  of  Independence ;  was  M.L.A.  for  Glen- 
garry several  times,  and   Speaker  in  1804; 


sheriff  of  the  Home  District,  1792  to  1805 ; 
Colonel  of  Militia  and  deputy  paymaster 
general  in  1812 ;  superintendent  of  Perth 
settlement  for  disbanded  soldiers  after  the 
war  of  1812;  assistant  secretary,  Indian 
Department,  1816 ;  and  member  of  the  Legis- 
lative Council.  He  m.  Anne,  daughter  of 
James  Smith,  and  sister  of  Colonel  the  Hon. 
Samuel  Ssf  ith  (who  was  twice  Administrator 
of  the  Dominion  of  Canada),  and  d.  18th 
March,  1812,  having  by  her,  who  d,  14th 
December,  1858,  had  issue, 

I.  Allan,  barriBt>er-at-Iaw,  sheriff  of 
Gore  district,  b.  5th  November,  1803 
d.  unm.  9th  September.  1888. 

II.  James,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Angus  Duncan,  m.  Pauline  Rosalie, 
daughter  of  John  Petitpont  de  la 
Hate,  and  d.  8th  August,  1894,  having 
had  issue, 

1.  John  de  la  Haye. 

2.  Angus  Claude,  barrister-at-law. 
8.  Archibald     Hayes,     Lieutenant 

Royal    Regiment,     of    Canadian 
Infantry. 
4.  Allan  Siuart,  of  Lindsay,  co.  Vic- 
toria, barrister-at-law. 

1.  Henrietta  Aylmer,  m.  William 
Manley  German,  of  Welland, 
barrister-at-law,  member  of  the 
Legislative  Assembly  of  Ontario. 

2.  Helen  Eugenie,  a  nun  in  the 
Loretto  Convent,  Toronto. 

3.  Margaret  Maude,  m.  8th  Septem- 
ber, 1892,  Louis  Martin  Hatbb, 
of  Peterboro*,  barrister-at-law. 

4.  Marie  Pauline. 

IV.  Alexander,  barrister-at-law,  i.  19th 
September,  1820. 

y.  Samuel  Smith,  of  Windsor,  co.  Essex, 
barrister-at-law,  Q.C.,  D.C.L.,  b.  23rd 
February,  1823,  m,  Ellen  Gillii^,  daugh- 
ter of  Coloitel  Daniel  Brodhead,  of 
Brookline,  U.S.A.,  and  Almira Cutlbb, 
his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Daniel,  d.  in  infancy. 

2.  Archibald  Cameron,  Inspector, 
N.W.M.  Police,  m.  Maude, 
daughter  of  Colonel  Campbell, 
of  Kingston. 

1.  Henrietta  Aylmer,  m,  John 
MoRLEr. 


BURKE^S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


663 


2.  Cornelia  Brodhead,  m.  Adam 
Weir  As^DBRSON. 

8.  Ellen  Gertrude,  m.  John  Wal- 
lace. 

I.  Helen  Awn,  b,  June,  181P,  d.  August, 
1813. 

II.  Henrietta,  m.  Major  Qeorge  Edward 
Aylusb,  of  the  93rd  Highlanders,  and 
d.  3rd  March,  1844,  having  had  issue, 

1.  Charles  William  Brabazon,  cap- 
tain in  the  army,  m.  Marian, 
daughter  of  General  Wasnbs. 

2.  Henrj  George  Bobert  Angus,  d. 
umm.  8th  September,  1865. 

The  second  son, 

Jambs  McDonbll,  of  the  Willows,  Tor- 
Oi  to,  collector  of  inland  revenues,  b.  1810,  m. 
10th  December,  1835,  Margaret  Leah,  daugh- 
ter of  Colonel  Hon.  Samuel  Smith  {»ee  above), 
aud  d,  6th  February,  1865,  having  bj  her, 
who  d.  22nd  November,  1892,  had  issue, 

I.  Alexander,  d.  unm. 

II.  Samuel  Smith,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

III.  John  Greenfield,  d.  unm. 

IT.  James  George,  m.  Anne  Jane,  daugh- 
ter of  Ralph  Walsh,  of  co.  Lancas- 
ter, England,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Alexander  Allan. 

2.  John  George. 

1.  Margaret. 

2.  Jessie. 

3.  Olive. 
T.  Bonald  Duncan,  d,  an  infant. 
I.  Helen,  d.  an  infant. 

Residence — Toronto, 


II.  Emily  Isabella,  m.  Ist  August,  1872, 
William  George  Mo  Williams,  barns- 
ter-at-law,  and  has  had  issue, 

1.  Honald,  b.  23rd   April,  1875,  d. 
September,  1888. 

2.  William  John,  b.  23rd  April,  1876, 
d.  in  infancy. 

3.  James  Douglas. 

4.  William  McDoneU. 

1.  Emily  Margaret  Louisa. 

2.  Jessie  Leah  Isabella. 

III.  Margaret,  m.  3rd  September,  1873, 
John  Beverley  Robinson,  son  of  the 
Hon.  John  Heverley  Robinson,  lieuten- 
ant-governor of  Ontario  (see  Robin- 
son, of  Toronto)  and  d,  13th  February, 
1875,  leaving  a  daughter, 

Margaret  Miry. 
IT.  Jessie  Louisa,  m.  as  his  first  wife, 
Major  Arthur  Bugshaw  Habrison, 
late  10th  Royal  Grenadiers,  son  of 
Rev.  William  Bagshaw  Habbison, 
rector  of  Gavton-le-Marsh,  co.  Lin- 
coln, England,  and  Charlotte  Anne, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  William  Teale 
Welfitt,  of  Manby  Hall,  co.  Lincoln, 
and  grandson  of  Rev.  William  Bagshaw 
Harrison,  of  Gouldhurst,  co.  Kent, 
but  d.  leaving  no  issue  by  him  (who  m. 
secondly,  12th  October,  1892,  Frances 
Anastasia,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Sir 
Frank  Smith,  Knt.,  of  Toronto,  aud 
has  issue,  Frank  Arthur,  b,  12th  Jan- 
uary, 1894). 

Canada. 


mm. 


CHARLES  LEWIS  REECE  ALLEN,  of  Welteveden,  Stejnsbtirg,  Cape 
Colony,  South  Africa,  6.  7th  March,  1858,  m.  5th  August,  1880,  Jessie 
Maria  Loyemorb,  and  has  issue, 
L  Graham  Charles,  h.  1881. 
II.  John  Murray  McKillop,  5.  1883. 
in.  Donald  Walter,  h,  1883. 

IV.  Angus  Torrens,  6.  1886. 

V.  Alfred  Peregrine,  h.  1888. 

VI.  Neville  Durant,  h.  1889. 


'Xtneaoe. 


Thomas  Allek,  of  Gelleswick,  co.  Pem- 
broke, who  is  said  to  hare  served  with 
Cromwell,  in  Ireland,  m.  the  daughter  of 
Band  Patntbb,  and  had  issue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Joseph,  of  Dale  Castle,  co.  Pembroke, 
who  built  St.  Ann*s  lighthouses  in 
1718. 

ni.  Darid,  of  Fobstonp,  m.  Anne,  daugh* 
ter  of  Rowland  liAUOHABNE  (son  of 
Major  General  Rowland  LxroHABNE, 


and  grandson  of  General  Rowland 
Laugh  ARNE,  a  conspicuous  character  in 
the  civil  wars),  and  Theodosia,  his  wife 
(daughter  of  Sir  Christopher  Wray, 
by  Albina,  his  wife,  daughter  of 
Edward  C<;cil,  Viscount  Wimbledon), 
and  by  her,  who  was  co-heiress  of  her 
brother,  John  LAUonARNE,  M.P.,  had 
issue, 

1.  William,   of  Fobstoue,  m.  Mar- 
garet Bird,  and  had  issue, 

2  o  2 


564 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


(1)  Mary,  m.  John  Laugharue 
Allbn. 

(2)  Margaret,  t».  Joshua  Allen, 
of  Pembroke. 

2.  John,  m.  Joan,  daughter  of  John 
Raktlrit,  of  Cresselly,  co.  Pem- 
broke, and  had  issue, 
(1)  John  Bartlett,  of  Cresselly, 
m,  1763,  Elizabeth,  only  cliild 
ol  John  HsfrsLKiOH,  of  Pan- 
icague,.  and  had  issue, 

{a)    John     Hensleigh,    of 
Cresselly,  J.  29th  August, 
1769,    J.P.    and    D.L., 
high  sheriff  (180y),M.P. 
lSI9-26,fn.  12thNoTem- 
ier»     1812^     Gertrude, 
youngest     daughter    of 
Loid  Robert  Seymour, 
son     ol     Fvaoeis,    first 
Horqvesa    of    Hertford, 
and   d,  9tfa  April,  1843, 
haying  by   her^  who  d, 
13th  January,  1825,  had 
Ksue, 
1.    Seyvioar    Fhillipe, 
of     CresseMy,    J.P. 
and       D.L.,     high 
sheriff  1850,  h.  24th 
May,  1815,  m.  29th 
July,    1843,    Lady 
Catherine  FsL- 

lOWES,  daughter  of 
Newton,     Earl     of 
PVui«raouth,  and  d. 
13th    March,  1861„ 
haying  ^ad  issue, 
a.  Henry    Hugh, 
h,  19tb  Noyem- 
ber,    1845,    d. 
8th  May,  1847. 
h.  Henry        Sey- 
mour, of  Cres- 
•elly,  D.L.  high 
sheriff       1873, 
late     1st    Life 
Guards,  h.  30th 
August,  1847. 
r.  Frederick  Sey- 
mour,     Major 
15th  Regiment, 
h.  23rd  August, 
IWJ. 
</.   Francis     Sey- 
mour,      Major 
Worcestershire 
Regiment,       h. 
29th       March, 
1853. 
e.     John        Sey- 
mour,  b.    17th 
March,  1855. 
/.  NewtoD      Sey- 
mour,   Captain 
South  Stafford 
Regiment,  b. 
6th        August, 
1857. 
</.  Qertrude  Cath- 
erine,   m.     6th 


March,  1877, 
Sir  Owen 
Henry  Philipps 

SCOVSFIBLD, 

Bart. 

b,  CamiUs  Fran- 
ces Henrietta, 
d,  young  1853. 

2.  Henry  Gheorge,  of 
Parkeston,  oo.  Pem- 
broke, Q.C.,  M.A., 
J.P.,  M.P.  for  Pem- 
broke, 1880-6,  late 
recorder  of  Andoyer, 
b.  29th  July,  1816. 

3.  John  Hensleigh.  b. 
9rdNoyember,1818, 
m.  Mi-:8  Snblgab, 
and  d.  s.  p.  1868. 

1.  Gertrude  Elizabeth, 
d.  1824.. 

2.  Isabel  Q^orgina,  m. 
1840,  George  Lort 
Phillips,  M.P.  of 
Lawrenny  Park,  co. 
Pembroke. 

(b)  Lancelot  Baugh,  some- 
time a  clerk  in  Chancery, 
and  master  of  Dulwich 
.  College,  b.  Ist  January, 
1774,  m.  firit,  13th  May, 
1813,  Caroline,  daughter 
of  Thomas  Peter  Ro- 
uiLLT,  of  Dulwich, 
brother  of  Sir  Peter 
RoMiLLY,  and  by  her, 
who  d,  1830,  had  issue, 

1.  George  Baugh,  of 
Cilrchiw,  00.  Pem- 
broke, D.L.,  M.A., 
b.  23rd  April,  1821, 
m.  19th  May,  1846, 
Dorothea  Hannah, 
daughter  of  Roger 
Eaton,  of  ParcglAs, 
and  has  issue, 

a.  John  Romilly, 
b.  9th  June, 
1847. 

5.  Wilfred  Baugh, 
tn.  December, 
1888,  Anne 
Sophia,  daugh- 
ter of  Rey. 
Robert  Wedg- 
wood, of  Dum- 
bleton,  CO. 
Gloucester. 

c,  Joseph  Henry 
Baugh. 

d.  Wilmot  Baugh. 

e.  Richard  Baugh. 

a.  Mary  Cathe- 
rine. 

b.  Annie  Kmma. 

c.  Rachel  Mary. 

2.  Edmund  Edward 
(Rey.),  rector  of 
Portkerry,  b.  1824, 
m.     1848,     Bertha, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


565 


(daughter  of  Roger 
Eaton,  of  PaicgltLs, 
and  has  iosue, 
a.  Edward  Lance- 
lot   Baugh,    b. 
1853. 
h.  Thomas  Eaton. 

c.  Arthur    Ed- 
mund. 

d.  WUliam     Ed- 
ward Bomillj. 

e.  Eajmond  Cecil 
Edward. 

a.  Lucy  Oaroline. 

b.  Mary  Jessie. 

c.  Margaret. 

d.  Amy  Bertha. 
Mr.  L.  B.  Allen  m. 
secondly,  July,  1841, 
Qeorgiana  Sarah,  daugh- 
ter of  Charles  Nathaniel 
Bayly,  by  the  Lady 
Sarah,  his  wife,  daughter 
of  George,  fourth  Karl  of 
Jersey,  and  d,  28th 
October,  1845,  baring  by 
her,  who  d.  1859,  had 
further  issue, 

8.  Clement  Frederick 
Bomilly,  b.  1844,  m. 
1877,  Edith  Louisa, 
daughter  of  Rer. 
Rol^rt  Wbdg  WOOD, 
of  Dunbleton,  and 
has  one  son  and  two 
daughters. 
1.  Elizabeth  Jessie 
Jane, 
(a)   Elizabeth,   m.    Josiah 

Wedgwood. 
(6)  Catherine,  m.  Sir  James 

Macintosh. 
(<•)  Mary,  d,  young, 
(rf)  Caroline,  m.  Ker.  Ed- 
ward   Dbew,  rector    of 
Broadhembury. 
(e)  Jane  Louisa,  m.  John 

Wbdowood. 
(y)  Harriet,  m.  Rev.  Mat- 
thew     SVBTBBS,    M.A., 
prebendary    of    Cantfr- 
Dury    and     Gloucest<'r, 
son  of  Ambrose  durtee?, 
of  Newcastle  and  Headby, 
and    brother-in-law    of 
Lord     Eldon,     and     d, 
1847. 
(jf)  Jessie,  m.  J.  C.  L.  db 
SiBMONDi,  the  historian, 
and  d.  1845. 
(h)  Emma,  d.  1866. 
(J)  Frances,  d.  May,  1875, 
aged  93. 

(2)  Roger,  m.  Margaret,  daugh- 
ter of  John  Datis,  of  the 
Hays,  and  had  a  son,  James, 
of  Freestone  Hall. 

(3)  Joshua,  m.  his  first  cousin, 
Margaret,  daughter  and  co- 


heiress of  William  Allen, 
of  Fcbstone,  and  had  with 
other  issue, 

(a)  Davis  Bird  (Rev.), 
M.A.,  rector  of  Burton, 
b.  16th  February,  1769, 
«i.  24th  October,  1796, 
Mary  Anne  Harriet, 
daughter  of  Peter  Bar- 
tholomew JCLIAN,  of 
London,  and  d.  81  st 
December,  1831,  havirg 
by  her,  who  d.  28th 
December,  1841,  had 
issue, 

1.  Joshua  Julian,  of 
Bicton,  J.P.,  b.  25th 
March,  1799,  m.  8th 
July,  182],  Martha, 
only  surviving 
daughter  of  John 
Bbookb,  of  London, 
and  d,  1885,  having 
had  issue, 

a,  Joshua  Bird, 
B.A.,chiefolcrk 
of  the  Court  of 
Chancery,  A. 
'15th  May,  1823, 
m.  Idth  April, 
1848,  Margar- 
etta  Anne,  only 
daughter  of 
Colonel  Wil- 
liam Mobbison, 
H.E.a8.,  of 
PortclewHouse, 
and  <f.e.^.  1880, 
leaving  issue,  a 
son  and  a  dau- 
ghter, William 
Bird,  of  Bicton, 
J.P.,  barrister- 
at-law,  b. 
1851 ;  and  Lucy 
Martha. 

&,  Charles  Jobn, 
b.  2nd  March, 
1832,  m.  1856, 
Augusta  Maria, 
daughter  of 
Eusebius  Ar- 
thur Lloyd, 
and  has  issue. 

«,  Mary  Anne,  d. 
19lh  July,  183?. 

2.  William  (Rev.), 
M  JL.,  rector  of  Bos- 
herstoD,  b.  27th  Sep- 
tember, 1803,  m.  5th 
July,  1881,  his 
cousin,  Frances  Mar- 
garet, eldebt  daugh- 
ter of  James  Allen, 
of  Freestone  Hall, 
and  d.  Oth  April, 
1872,  leaving  issue, 

a.  Robert  James, 
b.    20th    May, 


666 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1832,  m,  Geor- 
girm,  daughter 
of  Major  PooLB, 
and  d,  26th 
September, 
1869,  leaving 
iBsue. 

h.  Alfred  Bird, 
h.  11th  Nov- 
ember, 1834, 
m.  1852,  Isa- 
beUa,  daughter 
of  Robert  HoFB- 
KIBK,  and  has 
issue. 

r.  Charles  Stan- 
ley, b,  22nd 
August,  1838, 
m.  Mary,  dau- 
ghter of  James 
Pkble,  and  has 
issue. 

d,  William  Fred- 
erick, h.  15th 
April,  1840. 

e,  Thomas  Cecil, 
*.  11th  April, 
1846. 

a.  Elizabeth  Jane, 
m,      Edward 

QOODBVB. 

h.  Frances  Char- 
lotte. 
c.  Jessie  Emily. 

3.  James  {Very  Rev,), 
dean  of  St,  David's, 
M.A.,  and  vicar  of 
Castlemartin,  co. 
Pembroke,  b,  15th 
July,  1802,  m.  28th 
April,  1852,  Isabella 
Dorothea,  daughter 
of  Peter  Rickard 
IIOABB,  of  Kelsey, 
Kent. 

4,  Bird,  Commander 
R.N,,  d.  unm.  at 
Fernando  Po,  on  his 
return  with  Captain 
Trotter  from  the 
Niger  Expedition, 
25th  October,  1841. 

6,  Charles    Allen,   of 
Norton,    J.P,,  high 
sheriff,  1876,  b.  29th 
July,  1808,  m.  11th 
August,  1840,  Mary, 
youngest     daughter 
of  James  Allen,  of 
Freestone  Hall,  and 
d.    4th    November, 
1884,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  25th  Decem- 
ber, 1883,  had  issue, 
a,  Herbert  James, 
of       Norton, 
H.B.M.   consul 
at  Newchwang, 
China,   h.  18ih 
N  o  vember,  ^ 


1841,  m.  3rd 
AprU,  1877, 
MaryCollinson, 
daughter  of 
William  James 

G00DBVB,M.D., 

of  Clifton,  and 

has  issue, 
Herbert 
C  harles 
Goode»% 
b.      18th 
April, 
1878. 

b,  Jeffery  Julian, 
telegraph  de- 
partment, In- 
dia, b,  5th 
August,  1846, 
HI.  Annie,  dau- 
ghter of  James 
Bowles  Svu- 
II  BBS,  of  Rose 
Moor,  and  has 
issue, 

Jeffery  Hugh 
Summers. 

Barbara  Mary 
Frances. 

c,  Charles  Fran- 
cis Egerton, 
barrister-at-law, 
d.  14th  October, 
1847. 

d.  William  Os- 
born  Bird 
(Re*r.),  b.  29th 
March,  1849,  fit. 
Frances  Elea- 
nora,  daughter 
of  Edward 
Bourchier    Sa- 

TILB. 

e.  David  Bird, 
Bengal  C.S.,  b. 
6th  May,  1850, 
ffi.  Frances  Ada, 
daughter  of 
Rev.  George 
Hunting  DOW, 
rector  of  Tenby, 
and  has  issue, 

Charles  Bird. 

VioletMaude. 

Dorothea 
Frances. 

Edith  Beat- 
rice. 
/.Walter  Griffith, 
C.E.,  India,  b, 
2ad  July,  1851, 
fn,  Florence, 
daughter  of 
William  James 
GooDBTB,  and 
has  i^sue, 

Harold. 

Cecil. 

Julian. 

Mary. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


66? 


Jessie. 

Mab(  1  Lydia. 
6.    Jolm     (VeD.)'     of 
IJormead,  co.  Ilert- 
foid,     M.A,,     arch- 
deacon    of     Salop, 
chaplain   of   King  a 
College,  London,  and 
an      iopector      of 
Bcliools,      b.      25th 
May,  3811,  «.   8rd 
Julj,     1834,     Har- 
riet,     daughter    of 
J.  W.  BiGOiNfl,  and 
d,  December,  3881, 
leaving  ^rith  several 
daughters,  a  son, 
John  Higgins. 
(1)  Margaret,  m.  A.  Leach. 
Tlie  eldest  son, 

William  Alien,  of  Gelleswiek,  co.  Pem- 
broke, high  sheriff,  1742,  m.  the  daugliter  of 
FowLBB,  of  Roboton,  co,  Jembroke,  and  d. 
(will  proved  at  Caimarthen,  2nd  Julj,  1744), 
leaving  with  other  issue, 

Joseph  Allen,  of  Gelleswiek,  m.  8rd 
September,  1751,  Ann,  only  daughter  of 
Cliarles  Philipps,  of  St.  Brides  Uill,  of  the 
family  of  Philipps  of  Pidon  Castle^  and  oo- 
heiress  of  her  broU)er,  who  d.  1798,  and  by 
her  bed  with  four  daughters,  three  sons, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  William. 

III.  Charles,  who  assumed  the  surname 
and  arms  of  Philii  ps  by  sign  manual, 
about  1799,  on  inheriting  the  St. 
Bride's  Hill  estate,  and  served  as 
high  sheriff  of  Pembrokeshire ;   he  m. 

Cecilia,  daughter  of Philipps  of 

Lampeter,  and  left  a  son, 

William  Charles  (Allen -Philipps). 
Cecilia,  m.  Gilbert  Uabbis,  of  Llan- 

nuntas. 
Henrietta,  m.  14th  July,  1835,  Sir 
Arthur  Grey  Hazlbbigo,  Bart., 
and  d.\Zih  December,  1883,  having 
by  him,  who  d.  11th  May,  1890, 
had  issue  {see  Bubkb's  Peerage  and 
Baronetaget  B  azlbbiq^,  Bart.) 
The  eldest  son, 

John  Allen,  of  Gelleswiek,  m.  2eth 
Oc  ober,  1798,  Maiy  Bowen,  and  d.  4th 
December,  1808,  having  by  her,  who  d  2nd 
September,  1827,  had  issue,  a  son, 

Chablbs  Bowen  Allen,  of  Rickeston 
Hall,  CO.  Pembroke,  m.  20th  May,  1824, 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  John  Bowsn,  and  d, 
1  Ith  April,  1847,  havmg  by  her,  who  rf.  30th 
October,  1849,  had  issue, 

John  Bo  wen,  of  whom  presently. 


I, 

Armt — Ptr  bend  rompu  arg.  and  4a,  six  martlets  covnterchanged. 

Crest — A  dove  holding  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch  all  ppr. 

Motto — Amicitxa  sinefraude. 

i?M/€fMce— Steyneburg,  Cape  Colony,  South  Africa. 


II.  William  Bowen,  b.  26th  May,  1880, 
and  d.  vnm.  Slst  August,  1853. 

III.  Chailes  Hugh,  of  Reston  Hall,  co. 
Pembroke,  J.P.,  b.  30th  December, 
1831,  m.  18th  Kovember,  1856,  Mary, 
daughter  of  the  late  Thomas  Richard 
Saniebs.  of  Clifton,  co.  Gloucester, 
formerly  of  Hanbury,  co.  Worcester, 
und  has  issue, 

1.  Alhu  Charles,  b.  24th  October, 
1857. 

2.  Hugh    William,    b.    5th    June, 
1864. 

8.  Ernest  Ince,  b.  22nd  May,  18G6, 
m.  24th  January,  1889,  Hel^ne, 
youngest  daughttT  of  the  late 
Colonel  Lewis  William  Pbnn, 
C.B.,  A.D.C.,  R.A. 
1.  Edith  Mary,  m.  24th  March, 
1885,  Richard  Poyer  Lewis  Penn, 
J. P.  of  Camrose,  co.  Pembroke, 
eldest  son  of  Colonel  Lewis 
William  Pbnn,  aforesaid,  and 
has  issue. 
I.  Mary  Bowen,  d,  tinm.  28th  October, 

1848. 
IT.  Emma    Elizabeth,    d.    young,    23rd 
October,  1828. 

III.  Elizabeth  Bowen,  m.  81st  May, 
1853,  William  John  RidgwaySANDEBS, 
of  Clilton,  CO.  Gloucester,  formerly  of 
Hanburv,  co.  Worc*e*ter,  who  d.  in 
Paris,  29th  May,  1873. 

IV.  Catherine  Bowen,  <f,  young,  7th 
November,  1836. 

T.  Catherine  Luther  Ann,  m.  2nd  June, 
1859,  Thomas  Ince  Webb  Bowen,  of 
Camrose,  co.  Pembroke,  and  d.  17tb 
January,  1867,  leaving  iseue. 
The  eldest  son, 

John  Bowen  Allen,  of  Ricktrston,  co. 
Pembroke,  b.  1825,  m.  1st  April,  1856,  Jano 
Euphemia,  daughter  of  General  John 
MuBBAY,  and  widow  of  Captam  George 
Russell  Deabe,  and  d.  3l8t  December,  18t9, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  12th  November  in  that 
year,  had  issue, 

I.  Chables  Lewis  Reece,  the  subject 
of  this  memoir. 

II.  John  Hutch  ins  Bowen. 

III.  Harvey  Graham,  m.  Ellen  Shobes. 

I.  Elizabeth  Murray,  m,  Arthur  Edmund 
LucAf. 

II.  Ada  Blanche,  fit.  John  Douglas 
M^BTiN,  and  has  issue  a  daughter. 

III.  1^'lorence  Ellen,  m.  William  J. 
Tench,  and  has  issue,  one  son  and  tw  o 
daughters. 

IT.  Euphemia  Stepney,  d.  unm. 
y.  Catherine  Euphemia. 


568 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Soimff. 


THE  HON.  JAMES  HENRY  YOUNG,  of  Devonia,  Balmain,  New 
South  Wales,  h.  15fch  May,  1834,  m.  2l8fc  July,  1859,  Ellen,  daughter 
of  Major  Kemp,  of  H.M.  80th  Regiment,  by  his  wife,  Maria  Susan  Blackistone, 
and  has  issue, 

I.  Henry  Augustus,  b,  24th  September,  1865. 

II.  Hadden  Hamilton,  b.  23rd  June,  1878. 

I.  Alice  Maria. 

II.  Ellen  Blackiston,  m.  Frederick  William  Hawkins,  and  d.  leaving  two 

children. 

III.  Harriette  Mary  Frances. 
lY.  Adeline  Isabel. 

V.  Emily  May  Lucy. 

VI.  Edith  Amy  Clara, 
vii.  Eva  Minnie. 

Mr.  Young  in  1848  entered  the  service  of  the  Peninsular  and  Oriental 
Company,  and  after  four  years  in  India  and  China,  went  to  New  South  Wales, 
to  which  colony  his  father  and  the  rest  of  the  family  had  recently  emigrated; 
like  all  Australians  of  that  period  he  tried  gold  digging  in  1853,  but 
returning  to  a  sea- faring  life  became  chief  officer  of  a  steamer  on  the  colonial 
coast.  In  1855  he  finally  left  the  sea  for  commercial  pursuits,  and  entered 
political  life  in  1880,  when  he  was  elected  to  represent  the  Hastings  and 
Manning  District  in  Parliament.  Since  then  the  same  constitaency  has  elected 
him  five  times,  and  he  now  sits  as  member  for  ^'  The  Manning,"  a  new 
electoral  district,  formed  from  a  division  of  the  Hastings  and  Manning. 
Mr.  Young  was  minister  for  Public  Instruction  in  1885,  speaker  of  the 
Assembly  from  March,  1887,  to  October,  1891,  minister  for  Public  Works 
in  1891  and  again  in  1894,  and  still  holds  that  position.  He  was  authorised 
by  the  Queen  to  retain  for  life  the  title  of  "  Honourable  '*  in  the  same  year. 


'Xintaoe. 


William  Youno,  of  Moorcourfc,  near 
Bomsey,  Hants,  m.  25th  October,  1792, 
Sarah  Jbkeins,  and  d,  1833,  leaving  bj  her 
(who  d.  about  1850)  a  son, 

Jamxs  Youno,  of  Moorcourt,  near  Eom- 
sey,  Hants,  who  emigrated  to  New  South 
Wales  in  1850,  and  resided  at  Hamilton, 
Port  Macquarie,  m.  20th  September,  1825, 
at  Mitcbelmersb,  Hants,  Maria  Dbuob,  and 
by  her  bad  issue, 

I.  William,  m.  Miss  Dbbw,  and  had 
ten  children,  and  is  now  deceased. 

II.  John,  m.  first,  Miss  Eowley,  and 
had  issue,  one  daughter ;  and  secondly. 
Miss  Davidbok,  and  has  issue,  se^en 
children. 

III.  Thomas,  m.  Miss  Mbabubn,  and 
has  issue,  six  children. 

IT.  Jahbs  Hbnby,  of  Balmain,  the  sub- 
ject of  this  memoir. 


Mr. 


y.  George  Frederick  m.  Miss  Galb,  and 
has  issue,  six  chUdren. 

I.  Sarah  Anne,  m.  George  Stbwabt. 

II.  Mary,  tn.  James  Aldcobn,  and  has 
issue,  one  son. 

iir.  Maria  Druce,  m.  Montague  CkMby 
Oaees. 

IV.  Martha,  m,  William  Gore  Bbett, 
and  d.  learing  four  children. 

T.  Isabella  Jane,  m.  Rev.  Joseph 
MoNAHAN,  and  has  issue,  four  child- 
ren. 

VI.  Alice,  deceased. 

VII.  Frances  Jenkins,  m.  Major  John 
Macdonald. 

VIII.  OctaTia  Helen,  m.  William  Giore 
Bbett,  and  has  if  sue,  seven  children. 

James  Young  d.    1859,  at  Fort  Mac- 


quarie, New  South  Wales 


Sesidence — ^Devonia,  Balmain,  New  South  Wales. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


560 


HARRY  NEWTON  PHILLIPS  WOLL ASTON,  of  Toorak,  Melbonme, 
h.  in  Western  Australia,  17th  January,  1846,  m.  12tli  May,  1868, 
Mary  Annie,  daughter  of  John  £La.eker,  of  Pateley  Bridge,  Yorkshire,  and 
Mary  Ramsden,  his  wife,  and  niece  of  the  late  Hon.  Greorge  Harker,  treasurer 
of  Victoria,  and  of  W.  Harker,  of  Harefield,  Yorks,  formerly  M.P.  for  the 
West  Riding  of  that  county,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

I.  Henry  Newton  Spencer,  6.  in  Williamstown,  Victoria,  12th  October, 
1875. 

I.  Winifred  Mary. 

II.  Susannah  Ramsden. 

III.  Dorothea. 

Dr.  H.  N.  P.  Wollaston  entered  the  Civil  Service  of  the  colony,  after 
passing  the  examination,  on  Ist  July,  1863,  promoted  to  the  fourth  class 
1st  January,  1867  ;  to  the  third  in  1882 ;  to  the  second  in  1888  ;  to  the  first 
in  1890;  and  in  1891,  to  the  Ist  division  of  the  Public  Service  as  the 
Permanent  Head  of  the  Department  of  Trade  and  Customs.  He  is  a 
justice  of  the  peace,  a  baj:rister-at-law  (1885),  LL.B.  (with  honours) 
Melbourne  University  (1884),  LL.M.  (1886)  LL.D.  (1890).  Dr.  Wollastou 
is  standincr  counsel  to  the  Marine  Board  of  Victoria. 


lintagr. 


An  interesting  account  of  this  ancient 
family  was  written  in  October,  1753,  by 
William  Wollaston,  of  Finborough.  The 
document,  still  in  the  possession  of  the 
family,  states  : — "  It  appears  by  a  very  great 
number  of  deeds  that  the  family  of  Wollas- 
ton were  numerous  before,  and  in  the  reign 
of  Edwabd  III,  at  Wollaston,  in  StaffoM- 
shire.  They  were  then  lords  of  the  manor, 
and  were  called  Henry,  William,  Thomas  de 
Wollaston.  In  all  these  deeds  or  most  of 
them,  the  name  is  spelt  as  we  now  spell  our 
name.  In  1327,  the  family  were  settled  at 
Wollaston  in  Staffordshire.  In  1377,  they 
sold  the  Manor  of  Wollaston*  to  the  Aston 
family,  and  then  dispersed  about  the  country ; 
some  went  to  Trescott,  some  to  Perton,  in  tne 
parish  of  Tettenhall,  in  Staffordshire,  of 
which  last  we  are  descended.  A  gift  of 
loares  of  bread  eyery  Sunday  to  the  poor  of 
that  parish,  is  still  giyen  bj  William  Wollas- 
ton, of  Shenton.  Now  I  suppose  they  were 
no  longer  called  *de  Wollaston,'  but 
*  Wollaston,*  without  the  *  de.'  They  were 
gentlemen  always  Hying  upon  their  estates, 
seemingly  with  the  same  disposition  and  char- 
acter as  at  present,  without  ambition,  so  as  to 
make  much  noise  in  the  world,  or  to  much 
enlarge  their  fortunes,  until  the  beginning  of 
Qiieen  Elizabeth's  reign,  155S,  when  Henry 


Wollaston,  one  of  the  younger  brothers  of 
the  family,  the  great  grandfather  of  William 
Wollaston,  at  Perton,  was  sent  to  London, 
and  there,  by  the  woollen  trade,  and  liying  to 
the  age  of  93,  he  became  yery  rich.  His 
money  he  laid  out  in  the  purchase  of  the 
very  estates  which  are  now  in  the  family, 
first  in  Staffordshire,  the  county  in  which  he 
was  bom,  and  in  which  his  ancestors  had 
always  liyed,  by  purchasing  Oncott  Hall, 
where  he  resided ;  then  in  the  b(  ginning  of 
Jambs  I's  time,  1603,  he  re-purcha)ed  the 
manor  and  estate  of  Wollaston,  of  Sir 
Edward  Aston,  in  whose  family  it  had  been 
eyer  since  the  sale  in  Richard  II  (1377), 
which  estate  with  the  others  in  Staff oi^hire, 
Leicestershire,!  and  Derbyshire,  purchased 
likewise  about  the  same  time,  and  those  in 
Suffolk,  purchased  since,  are  now  in  William 
Wollaston,  of  St.  James*  Square,  the  heir 
male  of  the  first  purchaser,  and  I  belieye  of 
the  family  in  general.  Sir  John  Wollaston, 
well  known  in  the  Civil  Wars,  being  then  Lord 
Mayor  of  London,  was  the  said  Henry's 
younger  brother's  son," 

Thomas  WoLLASToy,  of  Perton  in  Staf- 
fordshire, a  person  of  rank  and  influence,  in 
the  reign  of  Henry  VII,  had  a  grant  from 
the  crown  of  the  office  of  Keeper  of  the  Out- 
woods  of  Lyodridge,  which  beheld  until  1623. 


•  The  Manor  of  Wollaston,  when  sold  to  Lord  Aston,  1377,  was  yalued  at  £51  2*.  8rf. 
t  In  1625,  Willian  Wollaston,  of  Oncott,  bought  Shenton  of  Sir  Eichard  Molyneux. 
The  house  was  built  in  1629. 


570 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


He  left  iflnue, 

I.  John,  of  Perton  Hall,  co.  Stafford, 
-whose  son,  Thomas,  of  Walshall,  co. 
Stafford,  h.  in  June,  1515,  fit.  13th 
June,  1541,  Joane,  daughter  of  John 
H  AWB,  of  Walshall,  gentleman,  and  was 
ancestor  of  the  Wollasi  oks,  of  WcU- 
sall  (iee  Vuitation  of  Staffordshire, 
1663-4). 

II.  William,  of  whom  we  treat* 
The  younger  son, 

William  Woliaston,  of  Trcscot  Green, 
CO.  Stafford,  m.  a  daughter  of  John  Babnb- 
IXt,  of  Tiysall,  of  a  Worcestershire  family, 
and  left  with  other  issue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Henry,  of  Perton,  ancestor  of  the 
Wollabtons,  of  Shenion,  co.  Leices- 
ter {tee  Bvbkb's  Landed  Gentry), 

The  elder  son, 

William  Wollastojt,  of  Perton,  and  of 
Trescot  Grange,  Over  Penne,  co.  Stafford,  wi. 
Jane,  daughter  of  Jvbdak,  and  d,  7th  Jan- 
uary, 1603,  having  by  her  (who  was  buried 
in  May,  1591)  had  issue, 

I.  Hugh,  of  Trescot  Grange,  h.  1553,  m. 
1593,  Jane,  daughter  of  John  Bachb, 
of  Oken,  Consall,  co.  Stafford,  and  d. 
3610,  having  by  her  (who  was  buried 
1st  December,  16G6)  had  issue, 

1.  Edward,  of  Trescot  Grange,  bap- 
tised 2nd  July,  1598,  sold  that 
estate. 

2.  Bichard,  of  the  city  of  London, 
baptised  8th  November,  1600,  ffi. 
Hanah,  daughter  of  Peter 
Hazabd,  and  d,  10th  January, 
1649,  leaving  issue,  a  son  John, 
who  was  living  in  Spain  22nd 
July,  1669,  and  was  legatee  in 
1658,  of  Sir  John  Wollastok. 

II.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Alice,  m.  first, Smith  and  second- 
ly, her  cousin,  Henry  Wollaston,  of 
Warlies,  Essex,  and  of  the  city  of 
London,  and  had  issue. 

II.  Elizabeth,  m.  her  cousin,  Edward 
Wollaston,  of  Pciton,  brother  of 
Heniy  aforesaid,  and  d,  before  1616, 
leaving  iasue. 

The  second  son, 

Thomas  Wollaston,  of  the  Grange,  h, 
about  1567,  was  buried  2nd  June,  1600,  and 
Anne  his  wife,  was  buried  12th  January,  1599. 

Walteb  Wollaston,  of  Bishop's  Castle, 
CO.  Salop  (supposed  to  be  a  son  of  the  last 
mentioned  Thomas  Wollaston),  bailiff  26th 
September,  1618,  m.  first,  10th  August,  1612, 
Elizabeth  Williamson,  and  by  her  (who  was 
buried  12th  December,  1619)  had  issue, 

I.  Edwabd,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Richard,  baptised  8th  August,  1619. 
I.  Jane,  baptised  81st  December,  1615. 

He  m.  secondly,  19th  July,  It 20,  Ann 
FiiMBB,  and  by  her  (who  was  buried  2nd 
Biptemler,  1640)  had  issue, 

III.  Walter,  baptised  18th  February, 
1624. 

IT.  Thomas,  baptised  18th  Novemler, 
1627,  left  issue  by  Anne  his  wife. 


II.  Judith,  baptised  6th  January,  1622. 

III.  Elizabeth,  baptised  30th  June,  1630. 
The  eldest  son, 

Edwabd  Wollaston,  of  Bishop's  Castle, 
baptised  13th  July,  1617,  d.  1686-7  (will 
proved  in  London,  11th  February,  168&-7), 
leaving  by  Anne  his  wife, 

I.  Henry,  buried  23rd  May,  1702. 

II.  Edward,  who  left  issue  by  Eliiabeth 
his  wife. 

III.  Walter,  churchwarden  1682,  left 
issue,  by  Hanah  his  first  wife,  who 
was  buried,  19th  February,  1687,  and 
a]so  by  Judith  his  second  wife,  who 
was  buried  26th  December,  1699. 

IT.  RiCHABD,  of  whom  presently. 
V.  Samuel,   who  was  buried  2nd  July, 
1726,  leaving  issue  by  Mary  his  wife. 

I.  Anne,  m.  and  left  issue. 

II.  Elizabeth,  m.  16th  October,  1683, 
Jonathan  Wilson. 

The  fourth  son, 

RiCHABD  Wollaston,  of  Bishop's  CastV, 
m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Richard  Wollas- 
ton, and  by  her  (who  was  buried  12th 
April,  1693)  had  issue, 

I.  William,  baptised  24th  May,  1686. 

II.  Richard,  ot  Styche  near  Shrewsbuiy, 
receiver  of  taxes  for  Salop,  bailiff 
13th  July,  1728,  m.  Ann,  daughter  of 
Robert  Clite,  of  Styclie,  aunt  of  the 
first  Lord  Clitb,  and  d.  s.  p,  January, 
1784, 

III.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  24th  January,  1709, 
Rev.  John  Giffobd,  vicar  of  Main- 
stone,  CO.  Salop,  who  was  buried  16th 
March,  1763. 

II.  Letitia,  tn,  9th  May,  1710,  John 
Lloyd. 

The  youDgest  eon, 

John  Wollaston,  surgeon  of  Bishop's 
Castle,  bailiff  28th  September,  1780,  baptisetl 
9th  September,  1691 ;  m,  fc'arah  Wbatkb 
(who  was  buried  11th  January,  1739),  and 
was  buried  10th  March,  1742,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Richard,  siirgeon  at  Bishop's  Castle, 
bailiff  28th  September,  1737,  baptised 
15th  September,  1716;  m.  Maiy, 
daughter  of  John  Acton,  of  the  Isle, 
Salop,  and  was  buried  26th  August, 
1786,  leaving  issue. 

II.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  William,  surgeon  in  the  Guards, 
baptised  11th  October,  1723. 

I.  Mary,  m.  William  Fabmeb,  and  had 
issue. 

II.  Letitia,  «i.  —  Hbinbigh. 

HI.  Sarah,   ffi.   81st    May,   1752,    John 
Thomas,  of  Castlewright,  co.  Mont- 
gomery, and  had  iasue. 
The  second  son, 

John  Wollaston,  surgeon  at  Bishop's 
Castle,  baptised  3rd  March,  1719,  «.  Eliza- 
beth BASiiEBriLLB,  of  Wcobly,  co.  Hereford, 
and  had  issue, 

I.  RiCHABD,  a  surgeon,  baptised  2ndDe- 
cember,1744,(^.  in  Jamaica,  West  Indies. 

II.  William,  M.D.,  of  Bishop's  Castle, 
baptised  9th  November,  1746;  m.  2l8t 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


671 


September,  1773,  Elizabeth  Kbynolds, 
of  Kerry,  co.  Montgomerv,  and  was 
buried  2oUi  October,  1830,  leavlDg 
iasue, 

1.  Edward,  of  Broughton,  near 
Bishop's  Castle,  baptised  drd 
January,  1779,  m.  Hannah 
COBBBTT,  and  rf.  28rd  December, 
1838,  haying  by  her  (who  d.  6th 
BCay,  1854)  had  issue, 

(a)  Acton  Corbett,  b.  1798 ;  m. 
4th  November,  1830,  Mary 
Lloyd,  and  d,  3rd  Septem- 
ber, 1831. 
(h)  Edward,  baptised  Sid  Feb- 
ruary, 1801 ;  d.  in  London. 

(c)  William,  baptised  15th 
July,  1804,  «.  25th  May, 
1837,  Mary  Pidduck,  and  d. 
18th  April,  1841. 

(d)  John,  baptised  5th  Decem- 
ber, 1807,  d.  July,  1837. 

(e)  Charles,  who  went  to 
Australia,  baptised  14th  Feb- 
ruary, 1810,  living  1876. 

(/)  Thomas,  baptised  26th 
March,  1812,  d,  17th  June, 
1841,  at  Dorrington,  Salop. 

(^)  Bichard,  baptised  8th 
March,  1830,  d.  1852. 

(o)  Elizabeth,  m.  26th  June, 
1829,  John  JoNXS,   of  Dol- 

Slly,  Wales,    and    d.    14th 
arch,  1844. 
(5)  Mary  Ann,  d,  young,  8rd 

July,  1833. 
{e)  Ann,  d.  young,  2nd  AprD, 

1833. 
(d)  Jessie,  *».    1847,  William 
Hickman,    of    Manchester, 
and  was  buried  16th  Febru- 
ary, 1870. 
1.  Elizabeth,  m,  B.  Jackson,  M.D., 
of  London. 
III.  Thomas,  baptised  27th  March,  1751. 
IT.  Edwabd,  of  whom  presently. 
y.  Benjamin,  d.  in  infancy,  1756. 
I.  Elizabeth,  baptised  Ist  March,  1747. 
u.  Mary,    m.   11th    June,    1775,    John 
BowAN,    of    the    Bank's    Head,    co. 
Montgomery. 
The  fourth  son. 

Bit.  Edwabd  Wollastok,  rector  of 
Balsham,  co.  Cambridge,  M.A.  Oxford,  1779 
(Worcester  College),  schoolmaster  of  the 
Charterhouse,  baptised  17th  June,  1753 ;  m. 
24th  August,  1784,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Dr.  Bamsdbn,  master  of  the  Charterhouse 
and  rector  of  Balsham,  and  d.  9th  March, 
1838,  having  by  her  (who  d,  5th  October, 
1835)  had  issue, 

I.  John  Bahsdbn,  of  whom  presentlv. 
n.  Edward,  h.  1794,  d.  13th  September, 
1826. 

III.  William,  b.  30th  December,  1796, 
d.  13th  April,  1797. 

IV.  Bichard,  of  Dovers,  Beigate,  Surrey, 
and  Old  Broad  Street,  London,  b.  15th 
April,  1798,  iw.  13th  June,  1829,  Emily, 


second  daughter  of  John  Tblfobd,  of 
Esk  Beverley,  Yorks,  and  d.  2nd 
December,  1868,  baring  by  her  (who 
d.  15th  July,  1843)  had  issue, 

1.  Bichard  Telford,  of  Castle  Bank, 
Beigate,  and  Old  Broad  Street, 
London,  b.  10th  April,  1830  j  m. 
14th  October,  1869,  Susan  Kins- 
man, eldest  daughter  of  James 
BuRYN,  of  Aigburtb. 

2.  Tbelwall  (Bev.),  b.  18th  Novem- 
ber, 1835,  rf.  unm,  2nd  October, 
1874. 

3.  Francis  Tullie,  of  Dovers,  Bei- 
gate, b,  12th  June,  1840. 

1.  Emily  Bamsden,  b,  19th  Decem- 
ber, 1832. 

2.  Julia  Sarah,  d.  in  infancy  18th 
January,  1839. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m,  13th  December,  180P, 
BeF.  C.  B.  Pritcbbtt,  rector  of 
Balshom,  and  d.  3rd  August,  1812. 

II.  Agnes,  m.  24th  April,  1806,  Tullie 
Joseph  CoBNTHWAiTB,  SOU  of  the  Bev. 
J.  CoBNTHWAiTB,  rector  of  Hackney, 
Middlesex,  and  d.  1849. 

III.  Mary,  m.  Bev.  William  Chapman, 
and  d.  24th  June,  1818. 

The  eldest  son, 

Tdb  \bn.  Abchdbacon  John  Bahsdbn 
WoLLASTON,  M.A.  Cambridge  (Christ 
CoUege),  ricar  of  West  Wickhsm,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, and  afterwards  Archdescon  of 
Western  Australia,  being  the  first  clergyman 
who  landed  and  settled  in  that  colony,  b,  25th 
March,  1792,  tn.  13th  May,  1819,  Mary 
Amelia,  daugliter  of  Colonel  George  Glbd- 
8TANB8  of  the  Bojal  Horse  Guard?,  and  d, 
at  King  George's  Sound,  Albany,  West 
Australia,  3rd  May,  1866,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  at  Gambria  Town,  South  Australin, 
15th  March,  1874,  had  issue, 

I.  John  Bamsden,  of  New  South  Wales, 
*.  at  Wrotham,  co.  Kent,  England, 
15th  March,  1830,  (/.  «nw.  August,  1875. 

II.  William  Edward,  of  Victoria,  d.  25th 
March,  1821,  at  Stoneheath,  Cam- 
bridgeshire, m.  at  Sandhurst,  Victoria, 
26th  March,  1856,  Fanny  Muephy. 

III.  Hbnby  Nbwton,  of  whom  presently. 
IT.  George       Gledstanes,       of      South 

Australia,  b.  at  Stoneheatli,  Cambridge- 
shire, 4th  February,  1824;  m.  at 
Adelaide,  South  Australia,  3rd  Decem- 
ber, 1856,  Mary  Glover,  daughter  of  the 
Bev.  James  McGowan,  and  has  issue, 

1.  George  Edward,  b.  10th  October, 
1857,  m.  1879,  and  is  deceased. 

2.  John  Bamsden,  *.  1859. 

8.  Tullie  Comthwaife,  b.  1868. 

4.  Albert  Henry,  b.  1867. 

5.  William  Gledstanes,  b.  1869. 

6.  Herbert  Charles,  b.  1871. 

1.  Mary  Amelia,  b.  1861. 

2.  Florence  Edith,  b.  1865. 

V.  Edward  Chapman,  b.  at  West  Wick- 
ham,  Cambridgeshire,  September, 
1825,  d.  at  Melbourne,  Victoj-ia, 
December,  1853. 

I.  Mary     Agnes,     m,     first     in     West 


572 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Australia,  1846,  Charles  Strain  ;  and 

secondly,  in  India,  William  Talbot, 

and  has  issue. 
n.  Sophia    Charlotte,  m.    at  Adelaide, 

South  Australia,  1861,  Gilbert  Mason, 

and  has  issue. 
The  third  son, 

Bkv.  Hbnst  Newton  Wollaston,  in- 
cumbent of  Trinity  Church,  Melbourne,  Vic- 
toria,   b.   14th    December,  1822,   emigrated 


to  Australia  in  1843,  remoTcd  to  New 
ZeaUnd,  with  his  family,  in  1854,  and  was 
ordained  priest  by  Bishop  Sblwtn.  He 
returned  to  Australia  and  settled  at 
Melbourne.  He  m.  8th  February,  1845, 
Susannah,  daughter  of  John  Sbwbll,  of 
Avely,  Essex,  and  rf.  29th  December,  1891, 
Icaying  an  only  son,  Hbnbt  Nbwton  Phut 
LIP6,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


Arms-^Arg,  three  mullets  pierced  sa. 

Creet — Out  of  a  mural  crown  or  a  demi  griffin  segreant  org,  holding  a  mullet  pierced  ea. 

Reridence — Toorak,  Melbourue. 

Club  -Melbourne. 


Cpler. 


JOHN  CHATFIELD  TYLER  of  Clendon,  Toorak,  Melbourne,  late 
assistant  commissioner  of  Castoms,  h,  24th  January,  1831,  m.  10th 
August,  1861,  Fanny  M*ry,  second  daughter  of  tb6  late  William  Hamilton 
Hart,  of  Melbourne,  by  Fanny  Lloyd,  his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

I.  John  Chatfield,  solicitor,  of  Rockhampton,  Queensland,  h.  3rd  June, 
1865. 

I.  Amelia  Fanny,  6.  21st   September,  1862;  w.  20th  December,  1892, 

George  H.  Armytage,  of  Como,  South  YaiTa. 

II.  Camilla  Charlotte,  6.  18th  February,  1867. 

III.  Josephine  May,  6.  81st  May,  1871. 

Mr.  J.  C.  Tyler  arrived  in  Victoria  in  February,  1853,  and  shortly  after 
entered  the  Government  service,  first  in  the  Audit  office,  and  subsequently 
was  transferred  to  the  Castoms  Department,  in  which  he  remained,  becoming 
collector  of  Customs,  immigration  agent,  and  assistant  commissioner  of 
Customs ;  from  which  he  retired  in  September,  1880. 


Htneagr. 


John  Chatfield  Ttlbe,  D.L.  of  the  Fore- 
lands, Bromsgpove,  eo.  Worcester,  the  son  of 
John  Tylbb,  of  Redland,  near  Bristol,  was  b. 
28th  August,  1787,  m.  March,  1828,  Amelia 

{b.  16th  June,  1800),  daughter  of What- 

LBT,  and  d.  15th  October,  1851,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  16th  January,  1887,  had  issue, 

I.  Henry  Whatley  (Sir),  M.P.  for  Har- 
wich, 1880-6,  and  for  Great  Yarmouth 
1885-92,  formerly  Captain  R.E.,  was 
chief  inspector  of  railways.  Board  of 
Trade ;  is  president  of  the  Grand 
Trunk  Bailway  of  Canada,  b.  7th 
March,  1827,  m.  8th  September,  1852, 
Margaret,  daughter  of  General  Sir 
Charles  Paslby,  K.C.B.,  R.E.,  and  has 
issue,  nine  sons  and  three  daughters. 

II.  John  Chatfibld,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 


III.  Charles  James,  Major-General  late 
B.A.,  b,  14th  April,  1884,  m.  Mina 
Charlotte,  daughter  of  the  late  Sir 
Charles  Dablino,  E.C.B.,  and  has 
issue,  four  sons  and  four  daughters. 

IT.  Edwai*d  Saumarez,  Captain  B.E.,  m, 
Annie  CockrafV,  and  d.  leaying  issue,  a 
son. 

V.  Frederick  Joseph,  d.  unm, 

I.  Josephine  Martha,  m.  the  late  Dr. 
J.  D.  CoLLis,  and  d,  s.  p, 

II.  Charlotte  Augusta,  m.  first,  Isaac 
Spooner  ;  and  secondly,  M.  H.  Blak- 
ISTON,  and  has  issue,  two  sons  and 
one  daughter. 

in.  Lucy  Susanna,  m.  Bev.  B.  St.  John 
Pabbt,  and  -has  issue,  eight  sons  and 
four  daughters. 


Seeidenee^Clendorij  Toorak,  near  Melbourne,  Victoria. 
Club — Melbourne. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  673 


ftpnuitttr^^ 


EDWARD  STAGE  SYMONDS,  G.M.G.,  of  Tatelo,  Kew,  Melbourne. 
Victoria,  formerly  under- treasurer  of  the  colony  of  Victoria,  h,  at 
Gosport,  CO.  Southampton,  I5th  July,  1816 ;  m.  first,  1838,  Emily,  daughter 
of  the  late  John  Mudie  Wilson,  of  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  and  by  her 
has  issue, 

I.  Edward   Chater,  J.P.  for  Victoria  (since  March,  1888),  comptroller 

of  the  money  order  and  savings  bank  branch  of  the  Victorian 
postal  department,  to  which  office  he  was  appointed  in  September, 
1888,  having  entered  the  service  of  the  Government  of  Victoria 
in  the  Audit  office  in  February,  1852 ;  appointed  receiver  and  pay- 
master of  the  Treasury  in  Melbourne,  1893  ;  5.  in  Sydney,  New 
South  Wales,  1838;  m.  1863,  Martha  Hoddinot,  who  d,  leaving 
issue,  three  sous  and  three  daughters. 

II.  Charles  Arthur,  h.  1848 ;  m.  1876,  Alice  Weetman,  and  has  issue,  one 

daughter. 

III.  Samuol,  h,  1850 ;  m.  1878,  Jane  Hartrick,  and  has  issue,  four  sons 
and  one  daughter. 

IV.  James  Melville,  h.  1854 ;    m.  first,  1879,  Caroline  Weetman,  and  has 

issue,  two  sons ;  he  m.  secondly,  Blanche  Rossiter. 

I.  Mftry  White,  h.  1841. 

II.  Frances  Eowena,  6.  1844 ;  m,  1881,  Henry  J.  Leplastrier,  and  has 

issue,  a  daughter. 

III.  Eliza  BeU,  h.  1852. 

IV.  Elizabeth  Stace,  h.  1857. 

V.  Emily  Suzette,  6.  1858,  d.  unm. 

Mr.  Symouds  m.  secondly,  1879,  Annie  Augasta,  daughter  of  the  late 
Mansell  Allez,  of  Guernsey,  and  by  her  has  had  issue,  a  daughter, 

VI.  Elsie  Grace,  d.  unm. 

He  m.  thirdly,  16th  February,  1882,  Edith,  daughter  of  the  late  John 
BiCKARDS,  of  Sydney.  He  went  to  Australia  in  1836,  and  arrived  in  Sydney 
in  December  of  that  year.  Entering  the  service  of  the  Government  of 
Victoria  in  1852,  he  became  in  the  same  year  commissioner  of  Crown  lands  ; 
and  was  subsequently  appointed  senior  commissioner  in  charge  of  financial 
operations  at  the  goldfields,  1853;  was  gold-receiver  at  Melbourne  from 
1855  to  1857;  and  under- treasurer  of  Victoria,  from  1857  to  1887,  when  he 
retired  on  a  pension,  having  been  created  C.M.G.  in  1886. 


Utneaoe. 


Sahfbl  Stmoicds,  surgeon  R.N.,  who 
resided  at  BucldaDd,  Dover,  co.  Kent,  m.  1808, 
and  d.  1818  (his  wife,  Marr,  sarviTing  till 
1872),  having  had  issue, 

I.  Samuel,  h.  1811,  d.  1821. 

II.  James  White,  Commander  K.N.,  b. 
1814,  m.  12th  June,  1848,  Elizabeth 
Samuel,  daughter  of  Sauiuel  Ebll, 
and  d.  3rd  April,  1875,  KaviDg  issue, 


1.  Elizabeth  Bell,  h.  1849,  deceased. 

2.  Mar^  Eliza,  b.  1852. 

8.  Louisa  Frankland,  b.  1855. 
in.    Edwabd   Stacb,  C.M.0.,  of  Tu- 

telo,  Kew,  Melbourne,  the  subject  of 

this  memoir. 
IV.  Charles  Hunt,  commissioner  of  audit, 

Victoria,  ft.  lvS18,  f».  first,  1844,  EUeu 

Pbice,  by  whom  he  had  issue, 


574 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1.  Charles  Edward. 

2.  James  WiUiam. 
8.  Frank  Alexander. 
4.  Herbert.. 

6.  Beginald,  deceased. 

1.  Marj  Ellen. 

2.  Catherine  Isabella. 

He  m.  secondly,  1877,  Henrietta  Jose- 
phine LBPL4STBISB,  and  bj  her  has 
further  issue, 

6.  Stanley  Leplastrier. 
8.  Marguerite. 


.  Eliza  Grace,  5.  1803;  m.  184i,  Alex- 
ander Melville  Bbll,  professor  of 
elocution,  and  has  had  issue, 

1.  Melviile  Alexander,  b.  18  i5,  de- 
ceased. 

2.  Alexander  Graham,  professor,  in- 
ventor of  the  telephone,  b.  1847,  m, 
Mabel,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Gar- 
diner G.  Hubbard,  of  Washington, 
U.S.A.,  and  has  isiue,  two  daugh- 
ters. 

8.  Edward  Charles,  b.  1848,  de- 
ceased. 


AmuSa.,  a  dolphin  embowed  org*  a  crescent  for  diff. 

Crett — A  dolphin  as  in  the  arms. 

Motto — Dum  spiro  spero. 

jBmrf«ik?«— Tutelo,  Glenfenic  road,  Kew,  Melbonme,  Victoria. 


Jfam  tre  g)alt«. 


HON.  LEOPOLD  FABIUS  FANE  DE  SALTS,  of  Tharwa,  New  South 
Wales,  aud  Strath  more,  Qaeensland,  a  member  of  the  Le^slative 
Council,  New  South  Wales,  &.  26th  April,  1816 ;  m.  Charlotte,  daughter  of 
Captain  George  Macdonald,  68fch  Regiment,  of  Morar,  co.  Inyemesa,  and  by 
her,  who  d.  February,  1878,  has  had  issue, 

I.  Leopold  William  Jerome,   M.L.A.,  of    New    South  Wales,  h,  June, 

184i5. 
IT.  Rodolph  John  Charles,  6.  November,  1846,  d,  June,  1876. 
III.  Greorge  Arthur  Charles,  M.L.A.,  of  New  South  Wales,  6.  November, 

1852 ;   m,    Febraary,    1878,  Mary  St.  Lawrence  Irwing,  daughter 

of  the  Rev.  Pierce  Smith,  of  Canberra,  New  South  Wales,  and  has 

had  issue, 

1.  Arthur  Rodolph,  deceased. 

2.  Rodolph  Leopold  Pierce,  fe.  August,  1886. 
8.  George  William  Irwing,  6.  February,  1889. 
4.  Charles  Eric  Fabius,  fe.  May,  1891. 

1.  Charlotte,  h.  February,  1880. 

2.  Mary,  h,  December,  1881. 

3.  Nina  Emily  Violet,  6.  May,  1883. 

4.  Emily  Henrietta  Georgina,  h.  May,  1885. 

iv.  Henry  Gubert  Macdonald,  6.  October,  1858 ;  m.  November,  1884,  his 
cousin,  Charlotte  Maude,  daughter  of  Robert  Stair  Graham 
Macdonald,  of  Balanagowan,  Rockbampton,  Queensland,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Leopold  Henry  Graham,  h.  September,  1885. 

2.  Gubert  William  Leslie,  &.  July,  1887. 

3.  Arthur  Rodolph  Neville,  h,  November,  1890. 

I.  Henrietta  Sarah  Nina  Sophia,  6.  April,  1849 ;  m.  September,  1882, 
William  James  Farrer,  B.A.  of  Pembroke  College,  Cambridge,  and 
Lambrigg,  New  South  Wales. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


676 


Hineaoe. 


This  family  is  amongst  the  most  ancient 
of  Ghermanj.  So  far  back  as  the  9t:i 
centarj,  it.  is  stated  to  hare  been  settled  at 
GastelMar  (the  Roman  CtuMum  Murum), 
a  stronghold  of  feudal  times,  situated  in  the 
Tallej  of  the  Maira,  on  the  Italian  frontier  of 
the  republic  of  the  Orisons. 

Pbteb  db  Salis  came  over  to  England  in 
the  year  1709,  as  envoy  and  minister  pleni- 
potentiary from  Joseph  I,  Emperor  of 
Germany,  to  Queen  Anns  ;  and  on  the  12th 
March,  1748,  he  was  created  by  the  Emperor 
Francis,  a  count  of  the  Germanic  or  Holy 
Boman  Empire,  with  renxainder  to  his  issue 
male.  He  d,  in  1749,  leaving  an  only  son  and 
heir, 

JisoMR,  Ck>uirT  DB  Salis,  who  was  natura- 
lized by  Act  of  Parliament,  80th  March,  1734. 
He  m.  in  Jamu^ry,  1735,  the  Hon.  Mary 
Fane,  eldest  daughter  of  Charles,  Viscount 
Fakb,  and  had, 

Charles,  M.P.  for  the  borough  of  Bead- 
ing, 1760;  d,9,p.\m, 
Pbtbb,  eventual  heir  to  his  father  and 

mother. 
Heniy  Jerome,  in  holy  orders,  D.D.  of 
Queen's   College,  Oxford,  one  of  the 
chaplains  in   ordinary  to    the  king, 
vicar  of  Wing,  co.  Bucks,  and  rector 
of  St.  Antholin's,  London  ;  d,  issueless 
in  May,  1809.    - 
On  the  decease,  without  issue,   of  Charles, 
first  Viscount  Fane,  in  1772,  his  sister,  Mary, 
Countess  de  Salis,  inherited  the  extensive 
estates    in    Ireland    of    the    Favb    family 
(derived  from  Bachael,  Countess  of  Bath). 
She  d.  in  1784,  and  was  t,  by  her  elder  sur- 
viving son, 

Pbtbb,  Coukt  de  Salts,  captain  in  the 
Coldstream  G-uards,  justice  of  the  peace,  and 
deputy-lieutenant  for  the  co.  of  Middlesex. 
During  a  residence  of  some  years  abroad. 
Count  de  Salis  filled  the  office  of  president  of 
the  G-risons,    and  was  eaptain -general  and 
governor  of    the  Valteline  and  Cliiavenna. 
He  m.  Anne  DB  Salis  ;  and  dying  20th  No- 
vember, 1807,  left  issue, 
Jbeomb.  his  successor. 
John,  Cuunt  de  Salis,  a  lord  of  the  bed- 
chamber, and  member  of  the  Austrian 
privy  council,  at  one  time  president  of 
the  canton  of  the  Orisons,  and  subse- 
quently minister  of  state  to  his  Im- 
perial Highness,  Francis,  Archduke  of 
Modena.    His  excellency  m,  in  1836 
Eliza,    eldeitt    daughter    of    General 
Count  F.  S.  de  Salis,  first  lady  of  the 
bedchamber  to  the  Arch-Duchess  of 
Modena,  but  had  no  issue. 
The  elder  son, 

Jbeoue,  CouirT  de  Salis,  justice  of  the 
peace  and  deputy-lieutenant  for  the  coo.  of 
Armagh  and  Middlesex,  obtained  in  Decem- 
ber, 1835,  a  royal  licence,  permitting  him  to 
assume  the  name  of  Fane  in  addition  to  that 
of  DE  Salis,  as  the  inheritor  of  the  estate, 
and  being  tlie  next  representative  of  Charlep, 
last  Viscount  Fane.    Count  de  Salis  m.  first, 


in  June,  1797,  Sophia,  second  daughter  and 
eventually  heiress,  of  Admiral  Francis  Wil- 
liam Dbake,  of  Buckland  Abbey,  Devon, 
brother  of  Sir  F.  H.  Drake,  Bart.,  and  by  that 
lady  (who  d.  in  1803)  had  issue, 

I.  Peter  John,  his  heir.  Count  de  Salis, 
kniffht  of  Malta  and  of  the  order  of  the 
Bed  Eagle  of  Prussia ;  a  deputy  lieu- 
tenant for  the  CO.  of  Armagh,  and  a 
magistrate  for  Middlesex  and  West- 
minster ;  h.  26th  February,  1799 ;  m, 
first,  19th  February,  1821,  Henrietta 
de  St.  Denis  de  Gbavct,  second 
daughter  of  the  Comte  de  Ghuncy,  a 
general  in  the  French  service,  but  by 
her  had  no  issue ;  and  secondly,  19(n 
July,  18:f4,  Cecilia  Henrietta  Mar. 
garet,  daughter  of  David  Bors- 
OEOis,  of  the  city  of  Neufch&tel, 
and  nieoe  to  the  Comte  db  Mbubok, 
Prussian  Ambassador  at  the  court  of 
Denmark,  and  had  issue, 

1.  John  Francis  William,  Count  de 
Salis,  i.  25th  August,  1825; 
attach^  to  the  legation  at  Turin, 
from  4th  October,  1845,  to  De- 
cember, 1^49,  M.  11th  February, 
1862,  Amelia  Frances  Harriet, 
eldest  daughter  of  Christopher 
Toweb,  of  Huntsmore  Park, 
Bucks,  by  Lady  Sophia,  his  wife, 
and  d.  7th  August,  1871,  having 
by  her,  who  d.  8th  January,  1885, 
had  issue, 

(1)  John  Francis  Charles  Fane, 
present  Count  de  Salis,  third 
secretary  diplomatic  service, 
J.P.  and  D.L.,  co.  Limerick, 
J.P.  CO.  Armagh,  h.  19th 
July,  1864 ;  m.  1890,  Hel^ne 
Marie  de  Biqnet,  daughter 
of  Prince  Eugene  db 
Cabaman-Chimat,  and  has 
issue, 

John  Eugene,  b.  4th  Octo- 
ber, 1891. 

(2)  Henry  Bodolph,  A.M.I.C.E., 
5.30th  June,1866 ;  m,  9th  May, 
1 893,  AUceMary, eldest  daugh- 
ter of  Captain  Bobert  Lam- 
BEBT,of  Weston,  Thames  Dit- 
ton,  Surrey,  late  of  the  48rd 
Light  Infantry. 

(1)  Catharine  Sophia,  h,  1863. 

2.  Peter,  h.  22nd  November,  1827 ; 
late  of  the  Austi*ian  service;  m, 
19th  November,  1874,  Agnes 
Louisa,  eldest  daughter  of  Charles 
Joseph  la  Tbobe,  C.B.,  first 
governor  of  Victoria,  and  baa 
issue. 

3.  George  Aloys,  h.  1st  December, 
1829  ;  captain,  Austrian  service, 
d.  22nd  October,  1866. 

4.  Bobert  John  Drake,  h.  13th 
February,  1837;  m,  187C,  Elise, 
daughter  of  J.  B.  DB  Tschabkbb, 
and  has  issue. 


576 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1.  Anna  Sophia  Elizabeth,  m.  to  the 

Baron  Qaudence  db  Salts,  senior 

member    of    federal    council    of 

Switzerland. 

Count    Peter    John  de    Salis   was  a 

lieut-enant-colonel  in    the  capitulated 

service  of  Switzerland,  and  served  in 

the    Swiss    Guards    of   the  King  of 

France.     He  d.  24th  December,  1870. 

Count  Jerome  de  fealis  m.  secondly,  Penelope, 

daughter  of  B.  Fhbeman,  M.D.,  of  Uxbridge, 

by  which  lady  (who  d.  in  1807)  the  Count 

had  one  daughter  only, 

I.  Sophia  Juliana,  «t.  to  William  FiL- 
OATB,  of  Lissrenney,  co.  Louth,  and 
had  issue. 

The  Count  m.  thirdly,  Henrietta,  daughter  of 
William  Fosteb,  D'I).,  Bishop  of  Kilmore, 
and  niece  of  the  Right  Hon.  John  Foster,  last 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commons  in  Ireland, 
created  LoBD  Obibl.  By  this  lady  (who  d. 
his  widow,  27th  October,  1856)  he  had  issue, 

II.  Rudolph  Leslie,  Lieutenant- General, 
Colonel  8th  Hussars,  C.B.,  h.  9th  May, 
1811 ;  m.8th  November,  1875,  Augusta, 
widow  of  General  Debyillb,  H.H. 
Indian  Army,  and  d.  18th  March, 
1880. 

III.  William,  of  Dawley  Court, Middlesex, 
and  Teffont  Manor,  Wilts,  J.P.,  b. 
27th  October,  1812,  M.  A.  Oriel  College, 
Oxford,  barrister-at-law,  m.  7th  March, 
1859,  Emily  Harriette,  eldest  daughter 
of  the  late  J.  T.  Mayne,  of  TefFont 
Manor. 

IV.  Leopold  Fabius  (Hon.),  the  subject 
of  this  memoir. 

y.  John  Henry,  h.  10th  December,  1818; 
m.  1848,  Julia  Stanley  Palmer,  dau- 
ghter of  John  Shum,  H.E.I.C.S.,  and 
by  her  (who  d.  September,  1890)  has 
issue, 

1.  Henry  Jerome  Richard,  h.  18th 
September,  1851  j  d.  9th  Septem- 
ber, 1890. 

2.  Arthur  Leopold  (deceased). 

1.  Georgina  Henrietta,  m.  1867, 
to  Lieutenant- Colonel  John  Ar- 
thur Thomas  Gabatt,  Grenadier 
Guards,  of  Bishop's  Court,  Devon, 
and  has  issue. 

2.  Eva  Letitia  Marv,  h.  1857. 

VI.  Charles  Lewis,  h.  4th  January,  1821 ; 
Captain  Scots  Fusilier  Guards;  d.  in 
1846. 


Tii.  Henry  Jerome  Augustine  Fane 
M.A.  Oxon,  in  holy  orders,  of  Port- 
nail  Park,  CO.  Surrey,  J.P.,  b.  16th 
February,  1828;  «.  29th  March,  1853, 
Grace  Elizabeth,  third  daughter  of 
Right  Hon.  J.  W.  Hbnlet,  D.C.L., 
M.P.,  of  Waterpery,  Oxfordshire,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Rodolpli,  M.I.C.E.,  B.A.,  Trinity 
Hall,  Cambridge,*.  1854 ;  m.  27th 
June,  1878,  Edith  Louisa  Cather- 
ine, eldest  daughter  of  Edward 
Rousby,  of  Cottesford  House^ 
Oxon,  and  has  issue. 

2.  Cecil  Fane,  B: A.,  barrister-at  law, 
b.  1857  ;  m.  8id  September,  1889, 
Rachael  Elizabeth  Frances,  only 
child  of  Edmund  Wallbb,  of  Far- 
mington  Lodge,  co.  Gloucester, 
and  hns  issue,  Henrv  Edmund 
Challoner,  b.  17th  July,  1891, 
and  a  daughter,  b.  16th  October, 
1893. 

3.  William,  Lieutenant  R.N.,  b. 
1858 ;  m.  14th  May,  1889,  Eliza, 
eldest  daughter  of  William  Jesser 
CooPB,  late  Captain  Royal  Fusi- 
liers, of  Rouw  Koup  House,  Ron- 
debosch.  Cape  Colony,  and  has 
issue,  Rodolph  Henry,  6  25th  May, 
1890;  Ursula  Eva,  b.  21st  March, 
1892. 

4.  Charies  (Rev.),  M.A.,  b,  1860, 
vicar  of  St.  Michael's,  Milverton, 
and  rural  dean  of  Wellington, 
Somerset. 

1.  Georgiana,    b.    1861;     m.    19th 
January,  1888,  Rev.  Robert  Aber- 
cromby  Hamilton,  M.A.,  vicar  of 
Cranboume,  Berks. 
Mr.  H.  J.  A.  Fane   de    Salis    «.    to 
Portnall  Park,  1872,  under  the  will  of 
his    brother-in-law,   Colonel   Thomas 
Challoner  Bissb-Challoneb. 
II.  Catherina  Barbara,  m.   in   1832,  to 
George,  second  Lord  db  Tablby,  and 
d.  20th  February,  1869.     He  d.  19th 
October,  1887. 
in.  Henrietta  Emma,  m.  6th  Januaxy, 
1859,  to  Colonel-  Bisbb-Challonbb,  of 
Portnall  Park,   Surrey,  and  d,   16th 
August,  1863.     {See  Bubkb*8  Landed 
Gently.) 
Count  Jerome  de  Salis  d.  2nd  October,  1836, 
and  was  s,  by  his  eldest  son. 


Arfiu — Quarterly  first  and  fourth  grand  quarters,  quarterly,  first  and  fourth.  Or  an  eagle 
displayed  sa.  ducally  crooned  of  the  field ;  second  and  third,  Az.  three  bendlets  sinister  wavy 
arg.  a  lion  rampant  and  ducally  crowned  or  brandishing  in  the  right  paw  a  sword  ppr. 
pommel  and  hilt  gold,  over  all  in  pretence  an  inescutcheon  per  fess,  the  upper  part  or  a  salix 
(or  willoyr  tree)  eradicated  ppr.,  the  lower  part  paly  of  six  arg.  and  gu. :  second  and  third 
grand  quarters :  Az.  three  dexter  gauntlets  backs  affronted  or  {for  Fane). 

Crests—  1.  On  a  ducal  coronet  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  crowned  or  as  in  the  arms.  2.  Out 
of  a  foreign  ducal  coronet  a  demi  woman  without  arms  ppr.  ducally  crowned  or  hair  flowing 
down  the  back,  winged  in  place  of  arms  arg.  3.  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  demi  Hon 
double  queued  and  ducally  crowned  or  brandishing  a  sword  as  in  the  arms,  the  lion  between 
two  tilting  spears  in  bend  sinister  gold,  from  each  a  banner  paly  of  six  arg.  and  gu.  fringed 
also  gold.    4.  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or  a  pied  bull's  head  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  rose  gu. 

Svpporiers—  Dexter :  a  leopard  cowed  and  guardant  or.  Sinister :  a  griffin  cowed  reguar- 
dant  or. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


577 


Mottoes — Saliz  flectitur  sed  non  frangitur :  also  Pro  Deo,  rege,  et  patria. 
Retidencet — Therwa,  Lanyon,  Sydney  ;  and  Strafchmore,  Bowen,  QaeenBland. 
CTk4— Sydney. 

NoTB. — ^The  members  of  this  family  are  hereditary  knights  of  the  order  of  the  G-olden 
Spur,  and  enjoy  the  dignity  of  Counts  Palatine  of  the  Palaoe  of  the  Lateran,  confirmed  by 
Pope  Paul  lY,  anno  1556. 


l^ipcit. 


HON.  ALEXANDER  RTRIE,  of  Micalago,  Michelago,  and  of  Amprior, 
Braidwood,  New  South  Wales,  member  of  the  Legislative  Coancil 
and  jastice  of  the  peace,  New  South  Wales,  h.  17th  December,  1827 ;  m.  5th 
July,  1860,  Charlotte,  elder  daughter  of  the  late  Captain  Alured  Tasker 
Faunce,  of  the  4th  (King's  Own)  Regiment,  now  King's  Own  Royal 
Lancaster  Regiment  (by  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Lieutonant- 
Colonel  John  Kenneth  Mackenzie,  of  the  same  regiment,  who  served  all 
through  the  Peninsular  war,  and  afterwards  in  America,  where  he  was 
severely  wounded  at  the  battle  of  Bladensburg,  afterwards  settling  in 
New  South  Wales,  where  he  arrived  iu  command  of  his  regiment  in  1832), 
who  was  son  of  General  Alured  Dodsworth  Faunce,  C.B.,  aide-de-camp  to 
the  King,  and  grandson  of  Major  Thomas  Faunce  (jsee  Burke's  Landed 
Gentry^  Faunce  of  Skarsted)^  and  has  issue, 

I.  Cassels  Campbell,  h.  4th  May,  1861. 

II.  Granville  De  Laune,  6.  1st  July,  1865. 

III.  Alison  Faunce,  b.  30th  August,  1867;   m.  26th  October,  1891,  Eva 
M.  Gibson. 

IV.  William  Moodie,  h.  20th  October,  1869. 

V.  Vincent  Wallace,  h.  23rd  July,  1871. 

VI.  Stanley  Stewart,  b.  lOfch  September,  1873. 

I.  Edith,  6.  7th  September,  1862. 

II.  Evelyn,  6.  11th  July,  1875. 

lineagr. 


Stewabt  Btbib,  of  Sydney,  and  of  Am- 
prior, Braidwood,  New  South  Wales,  was 
one  of  tweWe  brothers  b.  at  Caithness, 
Scotland.  He  was  in  the  commissariat 
department,  in  which  he  served  throughout 
the  Peninsular  war  and  at  Waterloo, 
receiving  from  General  Picton  the  field- 
glass  he  used  during  the  battle  with  its 
donor's  name  engraved  on  it.  He  arrived 
in  Sydney  as  deputy  commissary-general, 
in  1825.  He  m.  twice;  firstly,  Anne 
Stbwabt,  of  Si  rath  Caithness -shire,  sister 
of  Qeneral  Stewart,  of  the  3rd  Regiment 
(The  Buffs),  who  was  acting  governor  of 
New  South  Wales  from  1st  December  to  19th 
December,  1825,  and  resided  at  The  Mount, 
Bathurst.  By  this  lady  Mr.  Ryrie  had 
issue, 

I.  WUliam,  m.  Marianne,  daughter  of 
John  CA88BL8,  of  Amprior,  near 
Stirling,  Scotland,  and  d,  leaving 
issue,  onp  son  and  two  daughters. 

VOL.   II. 


II.  James,  d.  unm. 

III.  Donald,  m.  Jane,  daughter  of  the 
Rev.  J.  Salmon,  and  d.  leaving  issue, 
three  sons  and  four  daughters. 

IV.  Stewart,  of  Coodra  Vale,  Tass, 
New  South  Wales,  m.  Janet,  second 
daughter  of  Lieutenant-Colonel  John 
Kenneth  Mackekzib,  of  the  4th 
(Kinff's  Own)  Regiment,  before-men- 
tioned, and  d.  leaving  issue,  three 
sons  and  four  daughters. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  William  Moodib,  an 
ofiicer  in  the  commissariat  department, 
and  d.  s.p. 

II.  Jane,  m.  Francis  Lascelles  Wallacb, 
M.D.,  of  Sydney,  and  d.  leaving  issue, 
one  son  and  one  daughter. 

Mr.  Ryiio  m.  secondly  at  Amprior,  near 
Stirling,  Scotland,  1825,  Isabella,  third 
diughlor  of  John  Cassbls,  of  Arnprior, 
before-mentioned,  by  whom  he  had  issue, 

9.      D 


578  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


y.  John  CasselSjOf  Buddabadah,  Cathim- 
dril  and  Woemabah,  all  in  the  dis- 
trict of  Dubbo,  New  South  Wales,  m. 
Mary,  daughter  of  the  Rey.  John 
Salmon,  and  has  issue,  four  sons  and 
four  daughters. 

yi.  Albxandbb  (Hon.),  M.L.C.,  J.P., 
the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


yii.  David,  of  Coolringdon,  Maneroo, 
New  South  Wales,  m.  Ellen  Eliza, 
younger  daughter  of  the  late  Captain 
Alured  Tasker  Fafnce  (by  Elizabeth, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  John  Kenneth  Maokbnzib), 
before-mentioned,  and  has  issue,  five 
sons  and  five  daughters . 


Residences — Micalago,  Michelago ;  and  Amprior,  Braidwood,  New  South  Wales. 
Club — Union. 


JAMES  ORR,  o£  New  Westminster  and  Vancouver,  British  Colnmbia, 
Dominion  of  Canada,  who  represented  the  district  of  New  Westminster 
in  the  Provincial  Parliament,  and  has  been  a  representatiye  since  1863,  and  a 
resident  in  British  Columbia  for  thirty-six  years,  was  6.  in  Liverpool, 
England,  23rd  April,  1826.  Mr.  James  Orr  was  in  Canada  dnrin^:  the 
Rebellion  of  1837-8.  He  was  a  member  of  the  first  Mining  Board  of 
Carreboo,  B.C.,  in  1863,  and  was  elected  to  i-epresent  the  district  of 
Carreboo  in  the  first  Legislative  Connoil,  in  that  year  when  British 
Columbia  was  a  Crown  colony.  He  made  the  first  exploration  from  the 
Pacific  Coast  to  the  Rocky  Mountains  in  1865,  and  was  the  first  to  report 
on  the  practicability  of  a  trans- continental  road  by  the  Fraser  River  and 
North  Thompson  River,  across  the  Rocky  Mountains  through  the  Yellow 
Head  pass.  He  represented  the  district  of  New  Westminster,  in  which 
was  included  the  city  of  Vancouver  for  eight  years.  He  was  engaged  on 
the  most  important  surveys  for  the  Canadian  Pacific  Railway  north  of 
Burrard  Inlet,  and  spent  one  year  in  the  Selkirk  Mountains  1865-6,  near 
the  head  waters  of  the  Columbia  River,  and  two  years  on  the  head  waters 
of  the  Findley  branch  of  the  Peace  River,  1871-2. 


'S.imase. 


The  Rbv.  Dban  Obb,  whose  father  was 
also  a  dean  in  the  Church  of  England,  left 
three  sons, 

John  Habgbbaves,  of  whom  presently. 
William,  of  co.  Down,  Ireland. 
Alexander,  also  of  co.  Down. 
The  son, 
JoHK  Habobbavbs  Obb,  was  a  merchant 


of  Lirerpool,  England ;  and  d,  1831,  leaving 
issue, 

James,  the  suhject  of  this  memoir. 
John   Hargreaves,  of   Rhodes   Arenae, 

Chicago,  U.SA.,  rf.  aged  81  years. 
Alexander    Barrington,    of     Stratford, 
Ontario,  Canada,  who  was  a  warden 
of  CO.  Perth,  Ontario,  d.  aged  71  years. 

Residence— Y^ncoMyoT,  British  Columbia,  Dominion  of  Canada. 


JHatnaib. 


THE  REV.  ALEXANDER  WELLESLEY  MACNAB,  rector  of  St. 
Matthias,  Omaha,  Nebraska,  6.  in  Cobourg,  Ontario,  Canada,  18th 
Jane,  1850 ;  m.  1877,  Mary  Gwladys,  the  talented  anthoress  of  several 
volumes  of  travel  sketches  and  stories  for  young  people,  daughter  of  the 
late.  Rev.  Thomas  Griffith,  D.C.L.,  sometime  chaplain  to  the  British  Forces 
on  the  Gambia.     The  Rev.  A.  W.  Macnab  received  holy  orders  1873,  and 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


579 


was  licenced  to  the  curacy  of  St.  George's  Church,  St.  Catharine's,  was 
employed  from  1876  to  1879  as  a  preacher  and  lecturer  in  England  and 
Switzerland  hy  the  Ven.  Society  for  the  Propagntion  of  the  Gospel.  He 
was  that  society's  chaplain  at  Murren  and  at  Campfer,  and  for  a  hrief 
period  was  assistant  to  the  British  Chaplain  at  Rome.  In  1879,  he  returned 
to  Canada  and  became  rector  of  St.  Barnabas,  St.  Catharine's,  Niagara 
Diocese.  In  1884,  on  account  of  ill  health,  he  obtained  a  year's  leave  of 
absence  and  took  charge  of  the  mission  parish  of  Pasadena,  South 
California.  During  his  incumbency,  All  Saints,  the  first  church,  was  built. 
Haying  returned  to  St.  Catharine's  in  1885,  he  was  transferred  in  1891  to 
the  rectorate  of  St.  Matthias. 


liiuagr* 


Dr.  Jakbs  Macnab,  of  Virginia,  was 
militarj  surgeon  to  the  Loyalist  forces  in  the 
ReTolutionary  war  in  America,  receiTed 
grants  of  land  in  Canada,  where  he  settled 
and  d.  at  Machiche,  Lower  Canada,  in  the  be- 
ginning of  1780,  tearing  four  sons, 

I.  Colin,  collector  of  customs  at  Niagara, 
d.  1810,  leaving  a  daughter, 

Maria,  m.  Colonel  G-eorge  Phtll- 
POTT8,  R.E.,  A.D.C.  to  Sir  John 
Colborne,  lieutonant-goTemor  of 
Upper  Canada,  son  of  John  Phill- 
POTTS  of  Gloucester,  and  brother 
of  the  bishop  of  Exeter,  and  by 
him  (who  d.  1810)  had  issue,  six 
sons  and  four  daughters. 

II.  James,  of  Belleville,  served  in  the 
Commissariat  Department  in  1 812,  was 
member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly 
for  CO.  Hastings,  and  d.  at  York, 
Canada,  1820,  leaving  a  son, 

James,  captain  of  Militia,  who  was 
accidentally  killed  while  on  duty 
in  1837.    He  left  issue, 
(1)  James,  deceased, 
(aj  Alexander,  C.E.,  who  held 
important    positions    in    the 
maritime  provinces,  and  was 
subsequently    employed    on 
the  Manchester  Ship  Canal; 
he     m.     Elizabeth     G-ilpin, 
daughter  of  Benjamin  Smith, 
banker,  of    St.    John,   Now 
Brunswick,  and  d.  4th  Jan- 
uary, 1891,  leaving  issue, 
(a)  Allan   James,  h.  17th 
August,    1864,    sureeon 
captain   Indian  Medical 
Service. 
(5)  Arthur         Alexander, 
solicitor  of  the  Supreme 
Court,  in  England, 
(c)  Colin  Lawrence,  Lieu- 
tenant     1st     Battalion 
Border  Begiment,  b.  2nd 
December,  1870. 
(a)  Mary  Winifred. 

III.  Alexander,  clerk  to  the  Executive 
C'ouncil  of  Upper  Canada  in  1707, 
Captain 80th  Regiment  of  Foot  (1809), 


served  with  distinction  in  the  Penin- 
sular war,  and  was  A.D.C.  to  G-eneral 
Picton  at  Waterloo,  18th  June,  1815, 
where  he  was  killed.  A  monument  to 
his  memory  was  erected  m  St.  Paul's 
Cathedral,  London,  in  1876,  being  the 
first  honour  of  the  kind  accorded  to  a 
colonist. 
IT.  Simon  F&askb,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  youngest  son, 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Simon  Fbabbb 
Magnab,  collector  of  customs  ;  registrar  and 
commissioner  of  the  Court  of  Bequests  at 
Belleville ;  served  as  captain  in  the  Hastings 
Militia  in  1812,  and  d.  182  L,  leaving  an  only 
son, 

Rby.  Albxandbb  Maonab,  D.D.,  canon  of 
St.  Alban's  Cathedral,  Toronto,  and  for  forty 
years  rector  of  Darlington,  Bowmauville.  He 
bad  been  for  some  six  years  president  of  the 
University  of  Victoria  College,  Cobourg,  and 
chief  superinlendent  of  education  for  Canada 
West.  He  was  a  founder  ( I  H«8)  and  one  of 
the  fellows  of  the  Boyal  Colonial  Institute, 
London.  He  was  h.  1810,  m.  Eliza  Ann, 
daughter  of  James  Douoall,  of  Picton,  co. 
Prince  Edward,  and  d.  1891,  hsving  had 
issue, 

I.  Allan  Napier  (Rev.),  B.A.  Trinity 
College,  Toronto,  and  curate  of  Christ 
Church  Cathedral,  Hamilton,  h.  1817, 
</.  unm.  1872,  accidentally  drowned  at 
Montreal. 

II.  Alezandbb  Wblueslbt,  the  subject 
of  this  memoir. 

I.  Mary,  m.  Frederick  Roche,  of  Rock- 
hampton,  Queensland,  Australia,  and 
d.  1870,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Henry. 

2.  Alfred. 

d.  Allan  Stuart. 
4.  George. 

1.  Eugenia  Mary  Robinson. 

2.  Olivia  Caroline. 

II.  Matilda,  m.  John  Cabtbb,  of  Toronto, 
and  has  had  issue, 

1.  Henry  John,  d.  an  infant. 

2.  George  Alexander,  d.  an  infant. 

3.  John    (Rev.),  of    Pusej   House, 
Oxford,  M.A.  Oxon,  and  Trinity 

2  p  2 


580 


BUEKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


College,  Toronto,  chaplain  of 
Exeter  College,  Oxford,  b.  1861. 

4.  William  (Rev.),  M.A.  Trinity 
College,  Toronto,  curate  at  Buck- 
ingham, England,  now  assistant 
rector  at  the  Cathedral  of  St. 
Vincent,  "West  Indies. 

6.  Henry,  d.  young. 

6.  Charles,  of  Toronto,  M.D.,  b. 
1870. 

7.  Arthur,  d.  an  infant. 

8.  Harold,  b.  1878. 


1.  G^eorgina,  m.  Yen.  Joseph  Francis 
White,  archdeacon  and  rector 
of  St.  Vincent,  West  Indies,  son 
of  Ephraim  White,  of  Whitby, 
CO.  Ontario,  and  has  issue,  1.  John 
Francis  ;  1.  Frances  Emily ;  2. 
Bertha ;  and  3.  Edith  Gvorgina. 

2.  Anne,  d,  young. 
8.  Hilda. 

4.  Bertha. 

5.  Ethel,  d.  an  infant. 

6.  Alice. 


Arnu — Sa.  on  a  chevron  arg,  three  eretcenta  vert  in  base  an  open  boat  oars  in  action  in  a 
sea  ppr. 

Crest — A  savage'' s  head  erased  ppr. 

Motto— Timor  otnnis  abesto. 

Residence— Si.  Mathias'  Bectory,  Omaha,  Nebraska. 


HON.  SIR  JOSEPH  GEORGE  LONG  INNES,  Knt.,  of  Winslow, 
Darling  Point,  Sydney,  and  of  Clover  Hill,  Sutton  Forest,  New 
South  Wales,  puisne  judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  New  South  Wales,  b, 
in  Sydney,  16th  October,  1834;  m.  6th  July,  1865,  Emily  Janet,  eldest 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  John  Smith,  M.L.C,  J.P.,  of  Llanartb,  Bathuret, 
New  South  Wales  (see  Smith  of  Bathurst  aiid  Gamhoola,  vol.  i,  p.  341),  and 
has  had  issue, 

I.  George    Massey   Long,   M.A.  Cambridge  (Trinity  College),  h,  27th 
March,  1866,  barrister-at-law  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  and  of  the  bar  of 
New  South  Wales, 
n.  Edward  Cecil  Long,  h.  20th  April,  1868,  grazier. 

III.  Reginald  Heath  Long,  B.A.,  B.C.L.  (New  College,  Oxon),  h.  17th 
November,  1869,  barrister-at-law  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  and  of  the  bar 
of  New  South  Wales, 

IV.  Clive  Selwyn  Long,  b,  16th  July,  1871,  student  at  the  Royal  School 

of  Mines,  South  Kensington,  London. 

V.  Percival  Selwyn  Long,  6.  16th  March,  1879,  student  at  Eton. 

VI.  John  Erskine  Long,  b.  19th  May,  1884,  d.  4th  December,  following. 

I.  Mary  Ethel  Long,  b,  2nd  January,  1873. 

II.  Eleanor  Clara  Long,  b.  26th  February,  1874,  d.  8th  March,  1877. 

Sir  George  Innes  was  educated  at  King's  School,  Parramatta;  was 
called  to  the  bar,  at  Lincoln's  Inn,  17th  November,  1859  (first  certificate 
of  honour,  May,  1859),  and  admitted  to  the  New  South  Wales  bar,  28th 
February,  1863 ;  district  judge  of  Queensland,  1865-9 ;  elected  a  member 
of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  New  South  Walep,  March,  1872,  and  in 
October  following  was  called  to  the  Legislative  Council,  where  he 
represented  the  Government,  and  on  the  Parkes  administration  leaving 
office  in  February,  1875,  he  was  elected  chairman  of  committees  of  the 
Legislative  Council,  to  which  position  he  was  continuously  re-elected  until 
his  acceptance  of  the  office  of  minister  of  justice  in  1880.  He  was  solicitor- 
general  of  New  South  Wales,  1872-3 ;  attorney-general,  1873-5 ;  minister 
of  justice,  1880-1 ;  and  was  appointed  puisne  judge  of  the  Supreme  Court 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


581 


of  New  South  Wales,  14th  October,  1881,  being  now  second  puisne  judge.  He 
is  a  trustee  of  the  Sydney  Free  Public  Library,  and  the  National  Art  Grallery 
of  New  South  Wales.  For  his  services  in  connexion  with  the  annexation  of 
Fiji,  he  received  the  honour  of  knighthood  in  January,  1875. 


Htneaoe. 

Ma  JOB  BoBBBT  Long  Iknbs,  H.M.  army, 
of  CloTcr  Hill,  CO.  Leitrim,  Ireland,  m. 
Susannah  Lawpbb,  and  had  a  son, 

Captain  Josbph  Long  Innbs,  of  ILM. 
89th  Regiment,  b.  19th  November,  1806 ;  m. 
at  Sjdnej,  New  South  Wales,  5th  May,  1829, 
Elizaheth  Anne  Bsibbt  (who  d.  19th  April, 
1870),  and  d.  29th  May,  1886,  haying  had 
issue, 

I.  JosBPH  Gbobgb  JjOTXQ  (Hon.  Sir), 
puisne  judge  of  the  bupreme  Court  of 
New  South  Wales,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Herbert  Munro  Long,  late  of  H.M.'s 
4th  Begiment,  b.  5th  October,  1839  ; 
m.  Anne,  daughter  of  Robert  Lbbdt, 
and  has  six  children. 

III.  Reginald  Gipps  Long  (Rev.),  M.A. 
Emmanuel  College,  Cambridge,  yic-ar 
of  Whitton,  Hounslow,  co.  Middlesex, 
b,  5th  March,  1844;  tn.  9th  June, 
1874,  Emma  Grace,  fifth  daughter  of 
Edward  Coopbb,  by  MaMda  Ann,  his 
wife,  and  d.  15th  July,  1890,  having 
had  issue, 

1.  Reginald  Wilberforce  Long,  R.N., 
b.  23rd  May,  1877. 

2.  Selwyn  Long,  b.  21st  June,  1878. 

1.  North  Clara  Long,  b.  27th 
January,  1876. 

2.  Grace  Barbara  Long,  b.  16th 
November,  1879. 

I.  Elizabeth  Jane  Long,  m,  9th  February^ 
1860,  Commander  George  Poynter 
Hbath,  B.N.,  of  Hanworth,  Brisbane, 
Queensland,  and  of  10,  Barkston 
Gardens,  London,  S.W.,  formerly 
chairman  of  the  marine  board  and  port 
master  of  Queensland,  and  by  him  has 
nine  children  {see  Hbath  of  Brisbane). 

n.  Celia  Long,  m.  1851,  Lieutenant- 
Genenil  Edward  Lawes  Pym  ,  R.M.L.I., 
third  son  of  Richard  Elswortby  Ptm, 
R.N.  (who  entered  the  navy,  20th 
June,  1809).  Lieutenant-General 
Pym,  d.  7th  April,  1892,  having  had 
idsue, 

1.  Edward  Alfred  Innes,  Caplain, 
late  of  the  Worcestershire  Regi- 
ment, b,  2nd  February,  1868 ;  w. 
Eliza  Clara,  only  daughter  of 
Colonel  Wood  house,  I.S.C. 

2.  Erskine  Travers,  of  the  Chinese 
Customs. 

1.  Elizabeth  Mary,  m.  1876,  Captain 
Arms — Arff.  three  stars  of  six  points  az. 
Crest — A  star  of  six  points  az. 
Motto— Fortis  et  Fidelis. 
Mesidences — Winslow,  BarUng  Point,  Sydney  ; 
Wales. 

Club  «  Australian. 


Henry  Phineas  Riall  Sankbt^ 
R.E.,  eldest  son  of  General  Wil- 
liam Sankby,  of  the  9th  Regi- 
ment, and  has  issue  one  son  and 
three  daughters,  viz.,  1.  Crofton ; 
1.  Celia;  2.  Margaret;  3.  Joyce. 

2.  Clara  Eatherine. 

3.  Ethel  Frances  Celia. 

4.  Cecil  Janet  Innes. 
III.  Mary  Susannah  Long,  b.  18th  June, 

1842 ;  m.  John  Abmstbono,  barrister- 
at-law    (who  was  b.  2nd  September, 
1838),  and  has  issue, 
1.  John. 

1.  Christian,    6.    16th    November, 
1871. 

2.  Mary,  b.  21st  April,  1873. 
8.  Frances, 
4,  Kathleen. 
6.  Eileen. 

IT.  Clara  Long,  «i,  16th  January,  1872, 
the  Right  Rev.  John  Richardson  Sbl- 
WTN,  1).D.,  formerly  Bishop  of 
Melanesia  (second  son  of  the  late  Right 
Rev.  George  Augustus  Sblwtn,  D.I)., 
1).C.L.,  sometime  Bishop  of  New 
Zealand,  and  afterwards  Bishop  of 
Lichfield,  by  Sarah  Harriet,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Sir  John  Richabdson, 
Knt.),  who  was  b.  at  Waimate,  New 
Zealand,  20th  May,  1844;  educated  at 
Eton,  and  at  Trinity  College,  Cam- 
bridge, third  class  classical  tripos, 
B.A,  1866,  M.A.  1869,  D.D.  1885; 
ordained  deacon  1869,  priest  1870, 
curate  of  Aire  was,  co.  Stafford,  1869- 
70,  curate  of  St.  George's,  Wolver- 
hampton, 1871,  and  vicar  thereof  1871, 
joined  Melanesian  Mission,  1873 ;  con- 
secrated second  Bishop  of  Melanesia, 
17th  February,  1877  j  resigned  through 
illness,  Ist  January,  1892.  She  d.  30th 
December,  1877,  leaving  issue, 
1.  Stephen  John. 

1.  Margaret  Elizabeth. 

2.  Rebie  Sarah. 

3.  Clara  Violet,  deceased. 
(Bishop  Selwyn  m.  secondly,  11th 
August,  1885,  Annie  Catherine,  daugh- 
ter of  Thomas  Siitcliffe  MoBT,  of 
Greenoakes,  Sydney,  New  South 
Wales,  and  by  her  has  issue,  1. 
Dorothy  Theresa,  and  2.  Mary 
Gexaldino.) 


Clover  Hill,  Sutton  Forest,  New  South 


582  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


#rep^ 


THE  RIOHT  HON.  SIR  GEORGE  GREY,  P.O.,  K.O.B.,  D.C.L.,  LL.D., 
M.L.R.  of  Auckland,  New  Zealand,  b,  at  Lisbon,  14th  April,  1812 ; 
m.  at  King  George's  Sound,  "Western  Australia,  2nd  November,  1839, 
Eliza  Lucy  (6.  1822),  daughter  of  Admiral  Sir  Robert  Spencice,  R.N., 
K.C.H.,  sometime  government  resident  at  Albany,  Western  Australia. 
Sir  George  Grey  was  born  at  Lisbon  during  the  Peninsular  wttr,  in 
which  his  father  played  a  distinguished  part,  and  was  educated  at  the  Royal 
Military  College.  He  was  gazetted  Ensign  in  the  83rd  Regiment  in  1829, 
from  which  he  retired  as  captain  in  1839.  He  is  the  eldest  surviving 
officer  ol  that  regiment.  He  was  employed  with  Lieutenant  Lnshington 
in  1837  to  explore  the  country  to  the  north-west  of  Australia,  and  landed 
at  Port  George  2nd  December,  1837,  and  underwent  many  perilous 
adventures  in  this  expedition,  which  he  described  in  that  most  interesting 
work,  The  Journals  of  Discovery,  published  in  1841.  He  was  sometime 
resident  magistrate  at  Albany,  Western  Australia,  and  in  December,  1840, 
he  was  appointed  Governor  of  South  Australia  in  succession  to  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  George  Gawler,  K.H.,  at  a  time  of  severe  financial  crisis.  During 
his  residence  at  Adelaide  the  Burra  and  Kapunda  mines  were  discovered, 
and  the  colony  became  self-supporting.  Owing  to  his  success  in  that  colony, 
Captain  Grey  was  appointed  18th  November,  1845,  Governor  of  New 
Zealand,  at  a  most  difficult  period,  when  the  war  was  raging.  This  he 
succeeded  in  quelling.  He  issued  "  the  ordinance  to  provide  for  the  establish- 
ment of  Provincial  Legislative  Councils "  on  29th  November,  1848,  to 
which  the  royal  assent  was  given  22nd  December,  1849,  and  which  led  to 
much  dissatisfaction  and  agitation  among  certain  sections  in  the  colony. 
In  May,  1852,  six  provinces,  viz ,  Auckland,  Wellington,  Nelsoo,  Canter- 
bury, Otago,  and  New  Plymouth,  were  created  by  Act  of  Parliament,  and 
Sir  George  proclaimed  the  new  constitution  17th  January,  1863,  and  defined 
the  boundaries  of  the  provinces.  In  January,  1854,  he  was  appointed 
Governor  of  Cape  Colony,  where  he  prevented  a  rising  of  the  Kaffirs  by 
bis  diplomatic  skill.  On  the  breaking  out  of  the  mutiny  in  India,  Lord 
Elphinstone,  Governor  of  Bombay,  asked  for  assistance,  and  Sir  George 
Grey  promptly  and  on  his  own  responsibility  sent  troops  from  the  Cape  with 
cavalry  and  artillery  fully  horsed,  and  £60,000  in  specie,  which  enabled 
Lord  Elphinstone  to  hold  the  mutineers  in  check  in  Bombay,  and  Sir  Colin 
Campbell  to  go  to  the  relief  of  Lucknow  on  17th  November,  1857.  Sir 
George  was  once  more  specially  chosen,  on  account  of  his  intimate  know- 
ledge of  the  people  and  the  country,  for  the  Governorship  of  New  Zealand, 
to  which  he  was  reappointed  in  May,  1861,  in  order  to  cope  with  the  native 
troubles  that  had  arisen  in  the  colony.  The  Maori  war  had  then  commenced, 
and  was  eventually  quelled,  and  Sir  George  left  the  colony  in  a  state  of 
tranquillity  and  returning  prosperity.  There  had  been  considerable  friction 
however,  between  the  governor  and  the  general  officer  commanding  the 
troops,  and  Sir  George  was  recalled  27th  August,  1807,  to  the  unanimous 
disapproval  of   the  colonists,  and  amid    widespread   expressions   of    lespect 


BXJRKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


683 


for  the  firoYernor  and  regret  at  his  recall.  The  incident  ended  in  a  spirited 
letter  of  remonstrance  by  Sir  George  Grey  to  the  Home  Authorities,  in 
vindication  of  his  administration.  In  1872,  he  was  retired  on  a  pension. 
Sir  George  returned  to  New  Zealand  and  settled  in  Kawau,  and  in  1875  was 
elected  a  member  of  the  Hoase  of  Representatives  for  Auckland  Citj  West, 
and  was  appointed  saperintendent  of  the  province  of  Auckland.  On  13th 
October,  1877,  he  became  premier  of  the  colony,  of  which  he  had  been 
governor  ten  years  before.  Sir  George  resided  office  in  October,  1879, 
bnt  remains  a  member  of  the  Legislature.  He  had  been  created  K.C.B. 
in  1848,  and  was  made  Hon.  D.C.L.  by  the  University  of  Oxford  in  1854. 
He  was  one  of  the  delegates  of  New  Zealand  to  the  Federation  Convention 
in  Sydney  in  1891.  This  distinguished  statesman  is  author  of  Journals  of  Two 
Ea^editions  of  Discovery  in  North  West  and  Western  Australia  during  1837-8-9, 
already  mentioned,  and  Polynesian  Mythology^  and  other  works. 


ILineaoe. 
Jpamflp  of  Fignoles. 


This  ancidit  family  is  descended  from 
Stxpbbn  db  Yiqnoli'B,  better  known  as  De 
la  Hire,  a  French  captain,  who  d.  in  1447,  in 
the  vars  of  Charles  Vll.  They  were  Lords 
de  Prades,  in  the  Proyince  of  Lanquedoc. 
A  descendant, 

Stephen  db  Vigkoubb,  Lord  of  Prades, 
proTed  his  title  of  nobiliiy  15th  December, 
1549.     He  had  issue,  a  son, 

John  db  Yigkoleb,  m.  18th  September, 
1559,  Gauside  db  Ibasez,  and  had  isFue, 
fbuT  fons,  Petbb,  of  whom  prefcently;  John; 
Paul :  and  James.     The  son, 

Petib  db  ViGKCiEs,  Lord  of  Prades,  m. 
80th  October,  16C0,  Gabrielle  db  Viliagb, 
and  had  issue, 

I.  Louis,  d.  young. 
u.  Jambs,  of  whom  presently. 
III.  ChaJ-les. 
The  son. 

Jambs  de  Yigkolbs,  Lord  of  Pradep,  m. 
24th  February,  1657,  Louisa  db  Babchi 
d'Aubaib,  and  had  i»sue, 

I.  Louis,  m.  19th  August,  1674,  his 
coufiin,  Louise  db  Babchi,  and  had 
•with  several  daughters,  two  son?,  who 
d.  joung,  and  d.  at  Lausanne,  Ist 
>li>rch,  1693. 

II.  Chabubs,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Edward,  d.  1680. 

IV.  Louis,  d.  1689. 

V.  Alphonso,  h,  1649,  was  a  learned 
Protestant  DiTine,  an  able  chronol- 
ogist,  who,  at  the  Berocation  of  the 
Edict  of  Nantes,  in  1686,  took 
sanctuary  in  Biandenburg,  near  Berlin, 
and  was  made  in  1701,  a  member  of 
the  Academy  of  ficienccB,  at  Berlin, 
to  which  place  he  was  invited  by  the 
Eing  of  Prussia  in  1703,  and  was 
elected  a  director  in  1727.  He  d. 
there  24th  July,  1744,  in  the  95th 
year  of  his  sge. 

I.  France?,    b.    1643;    m,    Jacques    de 


BoiLBAV,  Lord  of  Castleneau,  and  d, 
at  Geneva,  141  h  January,  1700. 
II.  Margaret,  h.  1652;  m.  1683,  Peter 
Bichard,  Lord  of  \'endargues,  and  d, 
in  Ireland  1780,  leaving  a  daughter 
Louisa,  m.  —  FoBBBSiBB,  and  had  a 
SOP,  Alexander. 
The  second  son, 

Captain  Chablbb  db  "Vignoies,  Lord  of 
Prades,  h.  1645,  emigrated  to  Ireland  on  the 
Bevocation  of  the  Edict  of  Nantee,  m.  first^^ 
2nd  March,  1684,  Martha  de  Bonneaax 
DrBOUSB,  and  had  isfue,  three  daughters,  of 
Tihom  Margaret,  h.  1692  ;  m.  Scipio  Luboubb. 
He  «».  secondly,  Gabrielle  db  SFBSO^DIBUX, 
and  d.  in  Dubhn,  1725,  aged  80,  having  by 
her  (who  <;.  there  1721,  aged  58)  had,  with 
other  issue, 

I.  Charles,  h.  1701,  settled  at  Southamp- 
ton, entered  the  army  and  was  gazetted 
9th  May,  1758,  Lieutenant-Colonel  of 
the  70th  Ee(|iment.  He  m.  Marie 
GiNOUZ,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Isaac,  h.  1751,  d.  in  infancy. 

1.  Marie,  h,  1747,  d.  unm.  ]810. 

2.  Charlotte,  h.  1764,  d.  in  infancy. 

3.  Anne,  h.  1756,  d.  unm.  1823. 

II.  Jambs  Louis,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  younger  son. 

Jambs  Louis  db  Vignoies,  ft.  1702;  m. 
first,  ^nne  Lioonieb,  and  had  ipsue  one  son, 
John,  of  whom  presently.  He  m.  secondly, 
Marianne  JBonyiu-BTTB,  who  d.8,p.  The 
only  son, 

John  db  Tigncibs,  served  at  the  siege  of 
Gibraltar,  1782,  with  the  rank  of  Major, 
subeequently  lecame  Lieutenant-Colonel  of 
the  89th  Bcgiment.  He  retired  to  Portar- 
hngtrn.  Queen's  co.,  Ireland,  and  was 
ordained  a  minister,  and  ofEciated  for  the 
French  Protestants  settled  theie.  He  m.  13th 
January,  1784,  Anna  Honoria,  only  child  of 
the  Bev.  Dr.  Low,  of  >'ew  lorest,  and 
Comahir,  co.  Westmeath,  and  had  issue, 


584 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


I.  Charles  (Rey.),  rector  of  Newtown, 
CO.  Weetmeath,  afterwards  dean  of 
the  Chapel  Boyal,  Dublin,  and  sub- 
sequentlj  dean  of  0^8ory,  b.  26th 
July,  1789;  m.  at  Southampton,  July, 
1811,  Eliza,  daughter  of  —  Dubbll, 
and  bad  issue, 

1.  John,  stipendiary  magistrate  in 
Ireland,  m.  the  eldest  daughter  of 
Thomas  Fbathebstonhauoh,  of 
CO.  Westmeath,  and  was  buried 
in  St.  Mary's  churchyard,  South- 
hampton, leaving  issue  a  son, 
Charles. 

2.  Charles  (Rev.). 

3.  Francis,  Captain  late  28th  Regi- 
ment. 

4.  Thomas,  deceased. 
6.  Samuel,  d.  185'4. 

II.  John,  Captain  R.N.,  served  in  the 
West  Indies,  and  was  present  at  the 
attack  on  Washington,  h.  18th  October, 
1790;  m.  1831,  Cecil  Mary,  second 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Pbm- 
BBBTON  (of  the  family  of  Fbmbebton, 
of  Thrumpington,  co.  Cambridge),  and 
vridow  of  —  HODGSOW. 

III.  Francis,  b.  11th  July,  1793,  entered 
the  Navy,  and  d.  at  sea,  1815. 

IT.  Samuel,  b.  23rd  April,  1796,  educated 
at  Woolwich,  and  entered  the  army, 
m.  Louisa,  youngest  daughter  of 
Major  Macnahaba,  of  co.  Clare,  and 
d.  10th  April,  1890,  leaving  issue, 


1.  WeUesley,  deceased. 

2.  CeciL 

1.  Susannah,  deceased. 

2.  Honoria. 

3.  Louisa. 

I.  Elizabeth  Akkb,  b.  at  Portarlington, 
Queen's    co.,     Ireland,    m.    first     (tu 

below)  LlEUTBKAhT-COLOKBL  GbOBGB 

G-UBT,  and  had  issue  (see  below)  ;  and 
secondly,  10th  March,  1817,  Rev.  Sir 
John  Godfrey  Thomas,  Bart.,  and  d. 
6th  May,  1854,  having  by  him,  who  d. 
at  Bodiam,  7th  May,  1841,  had  further 
issue  (see  Bubee's  Feerage  and  Bar- 
onetage), 

II.  Letitia,  b.  12th  July,  1786,  #». 
William  Philip  Bbabazok,  son  of 
Philip  Bbabazon,  of  Carstown,  co. 
Meath,  and  by  him  (who  d,  1854)  had 
issue,  six  sons  and  six  daughters. 

III.  Julia,  b.  31st  August,  1787,  d.  in 
infancy. 

IT.  Julia  Margaret,  b.  22nd  April,  1792 ; 
m.  20th  Se])tember,  1819,  Jamts 
Mabtin,  third  son  of  James  Mabtik, 
of  Overbury  Court,  co.  Worcester, 
M.P.  for  Tewkesbury,  and  Penelope, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  John  Seipp, 
of  Upper  Hall,  Ledbury,  co.  Here- 
ford. 

y.  Margaret,  b.  19th  July,  1797,  «. 
Sherlock  Willis,  of  Cheltenham,  and 
d.  8.  p.  at  Leghorn,  1828. 


jpamfiB  of  Greg. 


This  family  claims  descent  from  the  Gbbys 
of  Qroby^  progenitors  of  the  Marquesses  of 
fiorset,the  I)uke  of  Suffolk,  Lady  Jane  Grey, 
and  the  Earls  of  Stamforth.  Lobd  Leokabd 
Gbet,  who  was  second  son  of  Thomas,  first 
Marquess  of  Dorset,  by  his  second  wife, 
Cecilia,  daughter  and  heir  of  William,  Lord 
Bonville  and  Harrington,  was  marshal  and 
lieutenant  of  the  army  in  Ireland,  and  was 
created  Viscount  Gbanby  in  the  Peerage  of 
Ireland,  2nd  January,  1535,  but  in  five  years 
afterwards,  on  the  28th  July,  1541,  he  vas 
beheaded  and  attainted  and  the  title  fell  under 
forfeiture.  He  is  said  to  have  had  a  son  by 
his  wife,  the  daughter  of  the  rebel  O'Neil, 
who  was  brought  up  by  that  family  in  the 
north  of  Ireland,  but  became  a  staunch  sup- 
porter of  the  Crown,  receiving  large  grants  of 
land,  including  Grey  field  and  James  Town. 
From  him  it  is  said  descended, 

John  Gbay  (or  Gbet),  of  Greyfield,  co. 
Boscommon,  who  was  living  in  1719,  and 
left  a  son, 

Eev.  John  Gbet,  of  Greyfield  and  James- 
town, CO.  Koscommon,  b.  1740,  m.  the  daugh- 
ter Qf Wynne,  of  Hazlewood,  and  by  her 

had  issue,  two  sons, 

I.  Owen  Wynne,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  of  Sligo,  d.  s.  p. 
The  elder  son. 

Captain  Owen  Wynne  Gbey,  of  the  6th 
Dragoons  (Carbineers),  w.  Elizabeth, daughter 
of  CtKeil,  of  CO.  Wexford,  by  whom  he  had 


several  sons  and  daughters.  He  appears  to 
have  m.  twice.  His  only  two  surviving  sons, 
by  the  first  marriage, 

I.  Gbobob,  of  whom  presently, 

II.  William  O'Neil,  Captain  *30th  Regi- 
ment, b.  1782,  m.  1806,  Barbara  Eliza, 
eldest  daughter  of  Thomas  Blaee,  third 
son  of  Sir  Walter  Blake,  of  Menlo 
Castle,  by  Barbara,  his  wife,  daughter 
of  Myles  Bubeb,  of  Ower,  co.  Galway, 
and  d.  1841,  having  by  her  who  d.  I860, 
had  issue, 

1.  Owen  Wynne,  an  officer  in  41st 
Begiment,  b,  1810,  d.  of  cholera  in 
Madras,  India,  1840. 

2.  William  Bobert,  Major  late  44th 
Begiment,  b.  1826,  m.  1863,  Amy, 
adopted  daughter  of  Bev.  Jolin 
Habe,  and  has  issue, 

1.  William  G-eorge,  Lieutenant 
Indian  Staff  Corps,  b.  12th 
October,  1866. 

2.  Bobert  Campbell,  in  the 
Civil  Service  of  the  Straits 
Settlements,  b.  1868. 

1.  Ada  Barbara  Muriel,  £?.  young. 

2.  Kntherine  Bertha  Constance. 
8.  Alice  Maud  Mary. 

1.  Eliza,  b.  1808,  d.  1815. 

2.  Catherine,  b.  1811,  m.  first,  Colin 
Caufbell,  of  the  West  Indies,  and 

secondly ,  Andebson,  and  d. 

1867. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  OENTRY. 


585 


8.  Susan  Elixa,  b.  1812,  m.  first, 

&08B,    and     second Ij,     Uer.    J. 
EcKbll,  and  d,  1894. 
4.  Anna  Mafchilda,  b.  1825,  m.  first, 
John   Habbaoait,  and  secondly, 

Ingbam. 

6.  Adelaide  Susan  Theresa,  b.  1830, 
«t.  Colonel  John  McCandy  Camp. 
BELL,  RA.  (deceased). 
The  eldest  son, 

LlBUTBlTAKT-COLONBL   G-EOBOB    GbBY,    of 

the  30th  Regiment,  who  distinguished  himself 
in  the  Egyptian  campaign  and  in  the  Penin- 
sular war,  where  he  was  killed  at  the  storm- 
ing of  Badajos,  in  command  of  bis  regiment, 
which  was  attached  t>o  the  fifth  divisioD,  cm 
the  6th  April,  1812,  in  the  thirty-third  year 
of  his  age.  He  was  b.  1779,  m.  Elizabeth 
Anne,  daughter  of  the  Ber.  John  Yignolbs, 
of  Portarlington  {tee  family  of  Vionoleb 
obove)^  and   by  her  (who  «t.  secondly,  10th 


March,  1817,  the  Bey.  Sir  John  GK)dfrey 
Thomas,  Bart.,  and  d,  5th  May,  1854,  leaying 
i^sue,  by  both  marriages)  Lieutenant- Colonel 
Grey  had  one  son  and  two  daughtets, 

I.  Gbobgb  (Sir),  the  subject  of  this  me- 
moir. 

I.  Anne  Elizabeth,  b.  at  Comahir,  co. 
Meatb,  24th  October,  1809,  m.  at  Bod- 
iam,  Sussex,  26th  March,  1832,  the 
Rev.  G^eorge  Vignb,  of  Tillingham, 
Essex,  and  by  him  (who  was  b.  2nd 
Sepl ember,  1806,  and  d.  15th  June, 
1852)  had  issue, 

1.  Sibella  Elizabeth,  b,  at  Great 
East  on,  Leicestershire,  18th 
March,  1833,  d.  unm. 

2.  Julia  Maria,  b.  at  Tillingham,  1st 
September,  1834. 

II.  Eliza,  b,  at  Gibraltar  1810,  d.  at 
Lisbon,  August,  1811. 

Arms — Barry  of  ttix  arg.  and  az.  in  chief  three  pellets  and  label  of  three  points  erm. 
Crest — An  unicorn  passant  erm,  armed,  maned,  tufted  and  unguled  or,  in  front  of  a  sun  in 
splendour. 

Motto —  Stabilis, 

Residence — Auckland,  New  Zealand. 

Clubs — Athenffium,  and  Junior  United  Service)  London, 

l^AIRNE  GUTHRIE  ELDER,  of  Kurrnc-a-Ruc  and  The  Meadows, 
JAI  Rokewood,  Victoi-ia,  J.P.  since  1869,  6.  19th  July,  1837;  m.  3rd 
Marcli,  1863,  Jessie,  daughter  of  John  McCflAW,  of  Edinburgh,  Scotland, 
merchant,  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  John    Nairne,  6.  1st  January,  1865 ;    m.  at  St.  Kilda  Presbyterian 

Church,  3rd  April,  1889,  Helen  Somerville,  second  daughter  of  Robert 
Gillespie,  of  Corny,  Brighton  Road,  St.  Kilda. 

II.  William,  h.  23rd  September,  1866. 

III.  Naime  Guthrie,  6.  11th  November,  1869. 
lY.  David  Aitchison,  h.  16th  March,  1878. 

I.  Annie  Love,  6.  14th  December,  1863  ;  m.  at  The  Meadow,  Rokewood, 

27th    August,   1890,   Rev.    Joseph  Ringland    Andemon,   M.A.,  of 
Penshurst,  Victoria. 

II.  Mary,  6.  3rd  March,  1875 ;  d.  5th  May,  1882. 

III.  Jessie  Victoria,  6.  lOfch  December,  1882. 


ItneaQe. 


This  family  is  of  Scottish  origin. 

William  £ldbb,  by  Elizabeth  Kaibnb, 
his  wife,  had  a  son, 

John  Eldbr,  of  Kurrac-a-Ruo,  Bokewood, 
Tictoria,     m.    at    Edinburgh,    1832,    Mary 


Aitchison,  who  rf.  August,  1875.    He  d, 
Februarj,  1870,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Naibne  G-uthbie,  of  whom  we  treat. 

I.  Mary  (Mrs.  Butch abt). 

II.  Margaret  (Mrs.  Scott). 

III.  Elizabeth  Aitchison  (Mrs.  Mobton). 


Crest — A  naked  arm  couped  at  the  elbow  grasping  a  twig  slipped  ppr. 
Motto — Virtute  duce. 

Residences — Kurruc-a-Buc,  and  The  Mradowp,  Rokewood,  Victoria. 
Club — Strathnainei  St.  Kilda,  near  Melbourne. 


586 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


CJatrhjitfe. 


EDWARD  MARION  CHADWICK,  of  Toronto,  barrister-at-law,  Major 
in  the  active  Militia  of  Canada,  h,  22nd  September,  1840 ;  m.  firsf ,  28th 
Jnne,  1864,  Ellen  Byrne,  daughter  of  James  Beattt,  of  Toronto,  who  d,  s,  p. 
10th  February,  1865.  He  m.  secondly,  20th  February,  1868,  Maria  Martha, 
daughter  of  Alexander  Fisher,  of  Toronto,  and  Mary,  his  wife,  daughter 
of  William  Bbogdin,  of  Port  Hope,  co.  Durham,  and  has  issue, 

I.  William  Craven  Yaux,  Lieutenant  10th  Royal  Grenadiers,  in  the  actiye 

Militia  of  Canada,  h.  6th  December,  1868. 
n.  Edward  Alister  Eade,  6.  13th  February,  1871. 

III.  George  Darcy  Austin,  6.  22nd  February,  1880. 

IV.  Richard  EUard  Carden,  h.  16th  February,  1885. 

V.  Bryan  Damer  Seymour,  24th  June,  1888. 

I.  Fanny  Marion,  h.  10th  January,  1873. 

II.  Louisa  Mary  Caroline,  h.  7th  December,  1876. 

Mr.  E.  M.  Chadwick  is  a  barrister-at-law  and  solicitor  of  Toronto,  and 
has  been  lay  delegate  to  the  Synod  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto  on  several 
occasions,  and  is  a  member  of  the  chapter  of  St.  Al ban's  Cathedral.  He 
was  gazetted  Ensign  2nd  Battalion  Queen's  Own  Rifles,  active  Militia, 
30th  November,  1866 ;  lieutenant,  31st  July,  1868 ;  captain,  4th  June, 
1870;  major,  29th  January,  1876,  and  is  now  retired  with  that  rank.  He  is 
the  author  of  a  valuable  genealogical  work  on  the  Ontarian  Families,  and  a 
copious  history  of  his  own  family. 


Hineacre. 


This  familj  is  a  cadet  branch  of  the  Chad- 
wicks  of  BaUinard  {see  BrBKE's  Landed 
Qeniry^  Cooper-Chadwick  of  Ballinard). 
Family  tradition  derives  this  lamily  from  co. 
Tork,  and  the  first  ancestor  in  Ireland  is  sup- 

e>8ed  to  hare  been  an  ofBcer  in  Cromwell's 
rngoons.  An  ancient  record  of  arms  -which 
apparently  belonged  to  him,  states  that  "He 
is  krown  by  the  name  of  Clmdwick,  a  very 
antient  and  worthy  family  out  of  Yorkshire 
in  England."     The  first  eettler  in  Ireland, 

WiiLTAM  (?)  Chabwick,  w.  (it  is  sup- 
posed) G-race  Goooin,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Richard,  of  BaUinard,  b.  circa  1662-4  ; 
m.  Mary  Bakeb,  but  d.  s.  p.  in  1720, 
and  was  s.  by  his  nephew,  William. 

II.  William,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  second  son, 

William  Chadwice,  m.  Elizabeth,  daugh- 
ter of  William  Gabbbtt,  of  Caherline,  co. 
Limerick,  and  Alicia,  his  wife,  daughter  of 
Richard  Ekolamd,  of  LifPord,  co.  Clare,  and 
had  issne, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 
I.  Gracf,  m.  Clement  Sadlbib,  and  had 
issue. 
The  son, 

William  Ciiadwick,  of  Ballinard  and 
Gurlhakilieen,  m.  Jane  Gbbens,  of  the  family 


of  Gbeene,  of  Kilmanahan,  co.  Waterford, 
and  d.  1748,  having  by  her,  who  d,  in  Sept- 
ember, 1779,  had  issue, 

I.  RiCHABD,  of  whom  presently. 

ir.  William,  of  Tipperary,  living  172C, 
left  by  Mary,  his  wife, 

1.  Richard,    a    counsellor,  m.    the 

daughter    of    Butlbr,    of 

Ballybue,  co.  Claiv,  and  had  issue, 

(1)  William,    captain    in    the 

army. 
(1)  Anne,  m. Gbifpith. 

2.  Thomas,  rf.  s.p.  May,  1826. 

3.  Michael,  major  in  the  army. 

4.  Nicholas. 

6.  Rodolph,  killed  at  Ballinard  by  a 
fall  from  his  horse. 

1.  Jane,  m.  first,  Adams,   of 

Cork, and  had  issue;  and  secondly, 
Philip  CoBEBT,  of  High  Park,  and 
Tipperary,  and  had  issue. 

2.  ElizR,  m,  the  Rer.  Frederick 
Mbliqan  (or  Nbligan),  and  had 
issue. 

III.  Rodolph,  living  1720. 

IV.  Michael,  living  1720,  m.  and  had  a 

daughter,  m. Leckey,  and  had  a 

daughter,  m.  to Dbspabd. 

I.  Eathariue  (supposed  to  be  a  daughter) 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


587 


m.  1743,  Vere  Hrnr,  of  Curragh,  co. 
Limerick  (who  m.  secondly,  29th  May, 
17t0,  Anne,  daughter  of  Edmund 
Bbowitb,  of  New  GFrove,  oo.  Clare,  and 
was  ancestor  of  the  Db  Ybbbb, 
Boronete,  see  Bubkb'b  Peerage  and 
Saroneiage), 
The  eldest  son, 

RiOHABJ>  Chadwick,  of  Ballinard,  m.  first, 
1738,  Bebecca,  daughter  of  James  EiXABD, 
of  JFairrfield,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Bichard  (Bey.),  rector  of  Doonc,  co. 
Tipperary,  and  Kilvemon,  h.  1751 ;  m. 
Margaret,  daughter  of  Nicholas 
Sadlbib,  and  d.  May,  1817,  learing 


.  Bicbard,  h.  1774,  commanded  a 
company  of  Volunteers  in  1798, 
had  issue  by  his  first  wife, 

(1)  Bichard,  murdered  at  Holy 
Cross,  June,  1829. 

(2)  John,   attorney  in  Dublin, 

«.  Bbibco,   and   had, 

with  ot  her  issue, 

Charles,  M.D.,  of  Broad- 
water, CO.  Down. 

(3)  Samuel,  in  the  Spanish 
military  service,  d.  ttnm.  in 
Spain. 

(4)  Thomas,  h.  1812,  d,  unm, 
February,  1838. 

(6)  William,  of  Arravale,  m. 
and  d.  1874,  leaving  issue, 

(a)  Edward,  Captain  16th 
Lancers,  m.  18th  Oct- 
ober, 1877,  Maiy  Forbes, 
second  daughter  of  John 
George  Chancellob,  of 
ShieldhiU,  co.  Lanark, 
D.L. 

{b)  Charles,  of  Arravale. 

(6)  Nicholas,  settled  in  Aus- 
tralia, and  d.  unm. 

(7)  James,  of  Cashel,  High 
Constable,  of  co.  Tipperary, 
m.  Wilhelmina  (or  Ghrace) 
Whitb,  of  Springmount,  and 
d,  1875,  leaving  issue. 

(1)  Margaret,  m,  Shobt, 

and  had  issue. 

(2)  Catharine,  m,  28th  April, 
1824,  James  Bob,  of  Bioes- 
boroiigh,  CO.  Tipperary,  M.P., 
and  had  issue. 

Bebecca. 

Alicia,    m,    John    Massy, 
J.P.,  of  Kingswell,  co.  Tip- 
perary, and  d.   22nd  June, 
1874,  leaving  issue. 
He  m.  secondly,  Margaret,  daugh- 
ter of Odblx,  and  widow  of 

Charles  Masst,  and  d.  July,  1836, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  May,  1854, 
had  no  issue. 
2.  Jamee,  major  in  the  army,  m. 
Anne  Isabella,  daughter  of  Hev. 
George  Mabkham,  Dean  of  York 
(she  d.  1870),  and  had  i>sue, 


(1)  Edward,    colonel    in    the 

army. 
(2^  Bichard,  d.  in  Lidia. 

il)  Josephine. 
2)  Margaret,  m.  Shbp- 

PABD. 

f3)  Ellen,  w. Hbytok. 

(4)  Alicia,  m.  —  Bogbbs. 

(5)  Isabella. 

3.  William,  major  in  the  army,  5. 
1782,  d,  June,  1855. 

4.  Thomas,  h.  1788,  d,  December, 
1808. 

5.  Nicholas,  d.  a.  p, 

1.  Anne,  m,  Joseph  Bbabdish,  and 
had  itaue. 

2.  Eliza,  m.  first,  William  Eissanb, 
and  secoudly,  Bev.  Bobert  Abm- 
8TBO^o,  and  had  issue. 

8.  Bebecca,  w.  27th  April,  1798, 
William  Coofbb,  of  Eillenure,  co. 
Tipperary. 

4.  Alicia,  m.  1803,  William  SiDiBiB 
and  d,  t,  />.  1835. 

6.  Ellen,  m.  Bev.  William  ScOTT, 
and  had  issue. 

6.  Margaret,  d.  unm.  May,  18{i0. 
III.  Thomas,  of  Bamascounce,  h.  1752; 
m.    Sarah   Logbwood,   and   d.  July, 
1812,  having  by  her,  ythod.  February, 
1828,  had  issue, 

1.  Bichard,  in  the  army,  d.  uxm,  in 
India. 

2.  Thomas,  Colonel  Bengal  En- 
gineers, had  a  daughter,  Susan, 
m.  her  cousin,  Thomas  Chadwick 
Gbaham. 

3.  William,  Captain  66th  Begiment, 
m.  twice,  and  left  issue. 

4.  Michael,  killed  by  a  fall  from  his 
horse. 

1.  Mary  Anne,  m.  Captain  Francis 
Bichard  Dickson,  JLN.,  and  had 
issue. 

2.  Bebecca,     m.     Habfbb, 

surgeon  in   the   army,   of   Man- 
chester. 

8.  Jane,  m.  Major  Macdonald, 
35th  Begiment,  of  Holy  Island, 
by  Beal,  co.  Northumberland, 
and  had  issue. 

4.  Elizabeth,  m.  Colonel  Bobert 
Blackball,  Bengal  Army,  and 
had  issue. 

5.  Arabella,  m. Boyd. 

6.  Sophia,  «. Bbll. 

7.  Sarah,  «.  first,  Major  George 
Cabbubnt,  and  secondly,  James 
Gbaham,  surgeon  in  the  Bengal 
Army,  and  had  issue. 

8.  Adelaide. 

IV.  James,  an  ofllcer  in  the  army,  f».  the 
daughter  of  a  Pennsylvanian  planter, 
and  had  issue, 

1 .  Peter,  who  had  a  son,  Peter. 

2.  Richard,  of  Birr,  m.  and  htid  issue. 

3.  Bobert,  d.  »,  p. 

4.  Thomas,  m.  the  daughter  of 

Massy,  and  had  issue. 

6.  William. 


588 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1.  A  daughter,  m. Waglan,  of 

Cashel. 

V.  Frederick,  of  Littleton  and  CuUen,  m. 
Susannah  Minchin,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Eichard,  m. Cohnwall,  and 

had  issue. 

1.  Gatlierine,  m. Ellasd,  but 

d.  s.  p. 

2.  Eebecca,  w. Boylb. 

3.  Clarinda,   m,  Hohan,  and 

had  issue. 

4.  Aliciu,  m.  Rev.   John   (or   Wil- 
liam) Bag  NELL,  and  had  issue. 

I.  A  daughter,  m.  William  Minchin,  of 
Greenhills,  and  had  issue,  a  daughter. 
Mr.  Richard  Chad  wick  m.  secondly,  Jane, 
daughter  of  Nicholas  Sadleib,  of  Kings  well, 
or  Sadleir's  Wells,  and  by  her  (who  m. 
secondly,  Anthony  Asmbtbono)  had  issue, 

VI.  Nicholas,  h.  1771,  and  d.  January, 
1854,  having  by  his  wife,  who  d.  May, 
1826,  had  issue, 

1.  William. 

2.  Michael,  living  in  Tipperary  1879, 
aged  75. 

VII.  Michael,  of  Jersey,  m,  and  had 
issue. 

The  eldest  son, 

William  Chadwick,  of  Ballinard,  h. 
1741 ;  m.  first,  1768,  Christiana,  sister  of  Sir 
John  Craven  Car  den,  first  Bart.,  and  daugh- 
ter of  John  Cablen,  of  Tempi emore  (».y 
Elizabeth,  his  wife,  daughter  of  the  Rev. 
Robert  Cbavbn,  and  Rose  Otway,  his  wife), 
and  by  her,  who  d.  February,  1782,  had  issue, 

I.  Richard,  d.  untn.  v.  p. 

II.  John  Cbaven,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Rebecca,  m.  Ussber  Beeb,  and  d.  ».  p. 

II.  Clarinda,  m.  Major  Collins,  and 
d.  8.  p, 

III.  Elizabeth,  m.  15th  November,  1796, 
Edmond  PoWEB,  of  Tipperary,  and 
had  issue. 

IV.  Charlotte,  m.  10th  August,  1797, 
John  HouBCHiEB)  of  Bagotstown,  and 
had  issue  {see  Bcbkb's  Landed 
Gentry), 

V.  Harriet,  d.  unm.  March,  1782. 

VI.  Isabella,  h.  February,  1782,  d.  in 
infancy. 

He  m.  secondly,  Sophia,  daughter  of  Nicholas 
Cabden,  of  Bamane  (see  Bubsb's  Landed 
Gentry) y  and  d.  March,  1825,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  in  September  of  that  year  aged  82, 
had  no  issue.    The  only  surviving  son, 

John  Cbaten  Chadwick,  of  Ballinard,  h. 
1778;  m.  1799,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Samuel  CoorBB,  of  Killenure  Castle  {see 
Bubeb's  Landed  Gentry),  by  Frances,  his 
wife,  daughter  of  David  Butlbb,  of  Q-arran-  | 
leagh,  CO.  Tipperary,  and  d.  March,  1851, 
having  by  her,  who  d,  3rd  April,  1831,  had 
i^sue, 

I.  Williom,  of  Ballinard,  h.  1800;  m. 
first,  Wilhelmina,  daughter  of  the 
Rev.  John  Sbtmoub,  rector  of 
Shronell,  co.  Tipperary,  and  by  her, 
who  d.  December,  1836,  had  issue, 
1.  Catherine,  m.  6th  February,  1855, 
Richard  Austin  Coopbb  (second 


son  of  Samuel  Cooper,  of  Kil- 
lenure Castle,  see  Bubkb*8  Landed 
Gentry)^  who  assumed  by  royal 
licence  in  that  year  the  additional 
name  and  arms   of   Chadwick. 
She    d,    12th    December,     L855, 
having  by  him  (who  m.  secondly, 
1863,     Charlotte     Sophia,     only 
daughter  of  John  Boitbchibb,  of 
Bagotstown,       son       of       John 
Bourchier  and  Charlotte,  his  wife, 
above-named,    and    has    further 
issue,  see  Bubeb's  Landed  Gentry^ 
CooPBR-CnAJ>wiCK,  of  Ballinard) 
had  issue  a  son, 
William,    b.    14th    November, 
1855,      Captain      Tipperary 
Artillery    Militia,    m.   1886, 
Annie,    daughter    of    John 
Lanolet,    of    Xnockanure, 
CO.  Tipperary,  J.P.,  and  has 
issue, 

Frances  Violet. 

2.  Elizabeth,  d.  April,  1839,  aged  5. 

3.  Fanny,  d.  unm. 

Mr.  William  Chadwick  m.  secondly, 
Charlotte,  daughter  of  John  BouB- 
CHii^B,  of  Bagotstown,  by  Charlotte 
Chadwick,  his  wife  {see  above).  She 
d.  s.  p.  17th  January,  1874. 

II.  Samuel  Cooper,  of  Dunmore,  co. 
Waterford,  6.  January,  1801  ;  m. 
Letitia,  daughter  of  Thomas  Hall,  of 
Tipperary,  son  of  the  Rev.  Leak  Hall, 
of  IVim,  and  d.  s.  p.  15th  June,  1890. 
She  d.  1886. 

III.  Austin  Cooper,  of  Damerville,  co. 
Tipperary,  m.  Anne,  daughter  of  Dr. 
Millet,  of  Cove,  co.  Cork,  and  d. 
April,  1846,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Wilham,  settled  in  Australia,  m. 
and  has  issue. 

3i  John  Craven,  a  settler  in  Aus- 
tralia. 

3.  Edward,  in  Australia. 

4.  Austin,  of  Colman  and  Damer- 
ville, CO.  Tipperary,  formerly  of 
Australia. 

5.  Henry,  of  Damerville. 

1.  Anne  Maria,  m. Pbatt,  and 

has  issue. 

2.  Elizabeth,  m.  Thomas  Taylob, 
of  Australia. 

8.  Fanny. 

IV.  John  Cbaven,  of  whom  presently. 

V.  Richard,  baptised  8th  April,  1813, 
d.  unm. 

VI.  Frederick,  of  Foxboro*,  near  Clon- 
lougfalan,  CO.  Tipperary,  has  by  his 
wife,  who  d.  1880,  had  issue,  six 
children. 

VII.  Edward  Butler,  barrister-at-law, 
baptised  24th  October,  1817,  d.  nnm. 
13th  April,  1859. 

I.  Frances,  m.  Rev.  John  Seymoub, 
of  Clonloughlan,  tiear  Cloughjordan, 
son  of  the  Rev.  John  Sbtmoub, 
rector  of  Shronell,  and  d.  1879,  leav- 
ing issue. 

II.  Christiana  Rosetta,   m.   30th    June, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


689 


1832,  Bichard  M.  Fobsatbth,  M.D. 
(whom  she  Buryi^ed),  and  d.  1871, 
leaving  isAue.  I 

III.  Elizabeth,  m.  3rd  July,  1827,  Bev. 
William  Bbtax,  and  had  issue. 

IV.  Caroline  Darner,  tn.  the  late  Bev. 
Joseph  Cooke  Abmstbong,  and  d.  t.p. 
1866. 

The  fourth  son, 

JoHK  Cbaten  Chadwick,  of  Guelph,  co. 
Wellineton,  Ontario,  and  formerly  of 
CniTendale,  near  Ancaster,  co.  Wentworth, 
Ontario,  served  on  tlie  Niagara  Frontier,  in 
the  rebellion  of  1837-8,  as  a  volunteer,  was 
gazetted  lieutenant  in  the  1st  Begiment  Gore 
Militia,  27th  November,  1838,  and  settled  at 
Cravendald,  from  which  he  removed  in  1849 
to  Guelph,  and  was  twice  named  in  the 
Commission  of  the  Peace,  for  co.  Wellington. 
Ue  was  a  delegate  in  the  Diocesan  Sjnod  of 
Toronto  on  several  occasions,  and  was 
nominated  a  member  of  the  corporation  of 
Trinity  College,  Toronto,  by  the  Bishop  of 
Niagara,  in  1875.  He  was  b.  6th  April,  | 
1811,  and  m.  first,  3rd  January,  1836,  Louisa, 
daughter  of  Jonathan  Bbll,  of  Kensington, 
CO.  Middlesex,  a  London  merchant  (by  Maria, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  Edward  Vaux),  and 
grand-daughter  of  Daniel  Bbll,  of  Boyston, 
CO.  Hertford,  by  Catherine  his  wife,  daughter 
of  David  Babclay  (see  Bubkb's  Landed 
Gentry,  Babclay  of  IFrie)^  and  by  her,  who 
d.  1844,  had  issue, 

I.  John  Craven,  was  an  officer  of  the  Ist 
Battalion  Wellington  Militia,  h.  12th 
February,  1837,  m.  first,  21st  June, 
1860,  Elinor  Tonee,  daughter  of 
Leslie  Battbrsby,  Lieutenant  B.N., 
of  Guelph,  and  grand-daughter  of  the 
Bev.  Leslie  Battbbsby,  of  Skreene,  co. 
Sligo,  and  by  her,  who  d.  9th  January, 
1868,  had  issue, 

1 .  Craven  Bell,  of  Gait,  co.  Waterloo, 
h.  2nd  April,  1863,  m.  Flora 
Jennie,  daughter  of  Balph  Hinds, 
of  Puslinch,  co.  Wellington,  and 
widow  of  Alexander  Cabboll 
(who  d.  29th  August,  1884),  and 
has  issue, 

(1)  Alexander  Joseph,  h.  12th 
November,  1886,  d,  80th 
December,  1887. 

(2)  William  Francis,  h.  9th 
January,  1889. 

2.  L^'slie  Charles  Edward,  5,  8th 
January,  d.  27  th  September, 
1865. 

3.  Francis  Henry,  ft.  11th  August, 
1866,  sometime  of  Dakota,  U.S.A., 
and  afterwards  of  California. 

1.  Catharine  Caroline,  b.  5th  June, 
1861,  d.  4th  March,  1868. 
He  m.  secondly,  April,  1870,  Sybella 
Annie,  daughter  of  William  Mocklbb, 
of  Durham,  co.  Grey,  Ontario,  for- 
merly of  Fermoy,  co.  Cork,  and  Ann, 

his  wife,  daughter  of Atkinson, 

of   Iliiddersfield,  co.    York,  England, 
apd  d.  Hth  April,  1890,  having  by  ber, 


who   d,   22nd   February,    1891,    bad 
issue, 

4.  William  Herbert  Austin,  living  in 
Manitoba,  h.  27th  January,  1871. 

5.  Bichard  Frederick,  b.  18th  April, 
1874. 

6.  Ethelred  James  Mockler,  ft.  15th 
October,  1875. 

7.  Edwin  Percy,  ft.  18th  April,  d. 
9th  December,  1880. 

8.  Beginald    Beatty    Atkinson^    ft. 
10th  December,  1883. 

2.  Sybella    Bade    Nicola,   ft.   19th 
December,  1872. 

3.  Norah  Annie,  ft.  2nd  January, 
1878. 

II.  Frederick  Jasper,  of  Guelph,  co. 
Wellington,  ft.  19th  November,  1838, 
was  Provincial  Land  Surveyor  and  for 
some  time  proprietor  of  the  Guelph 
Herald  newspaper;  was  Captain  in 
CO.  Wellington  Militia :  served  in  the 
County  Council,  co.  Wellington,  and 
the  Town  Council  of  Guelph,  and  was 
mayor  of  that  place  in  1877.  He 
m.  3rd  September,  1861,  Elisabeth, 
daughter  of  Bev.  Edward  Michael 
Stbwabt,  of  Guelph,  co.  Wellington, 
and  Cloony,  co.  Derry,  Ireland,  and 
grand-daughter  of  Henry  Stbwabt, 
of  Tyrcallen,  by  the  Hon.  J^lizabeth 
Pakenham  (sister  of  Catherine,  wife 
of  the  Great  Duke  of  Wellington), 
his  wife,  daughter  of  Edward  Michael, 
second  Baron  Longford  and  great 
grand-daughter  of  William  Stbwabt, 
of  Killynioon,  co.  Tyrone,  and  Eleanor, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  Hcnrv  Kino, 
Bart.,  and  d,  20th  June,  189l'  having 
by  her,  who  d.  3rd  August,  1894,  had 
issue, 

1.  Jasper  William,  ft.  10th  November 
1866. 

2.  Edward    Ernest  Yaux,    ft.  27th 
February,  d.  4th  September,  1868. 

3.  Frederick   Austin   Pakenham,  ft. 
9th  June,  1873, 

4.  John  Craven  Eade,  ft.  22nd  June, 
1875, 

1.  Louisa  Caroline  Stewart,  ft.  8th 
June,  1862. 

2.  Charlotte  Bose,  ft.  6th  July,  1864. 

3.  Kathleen    Christiana    Maria,   ft. 
25th  December,  1870. 

III.  Fdwabd  Mabion,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

IV.  Austin  Coopbb  (His  Hon.),  of 
Guelph,  CO.  Wellington  {see  next 
memoir), 

Mr.  John  Craven  Chadwick  m.  secondly, 
15th  December,  1847,  Caroline,  daughter  of 
Joseph  Eadb,  of  Newington,  co.  Middlesex, 
and  Hitchin,  co.  Hertford,  by  Elizn,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Edward  Vaux.  She  d.  s.p.  5th 
September,  1874.  He  m.  thirdly,  4th  May, 
1 876,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  James  Bbattt, 
merchant,  of  Toronto,  and  Ann,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  James  McKowbn,  of  Dublin,  and 
d  10th  November,  18i>l). 


590 


BURKK'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Armt — Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  within  an  orle  of  eight  martlets  on  an  inescnlheon  arg.  a  cross 
'  of  the  first  charged  in  the  first  quarter  with  a  crescent  of  the  second  for  difference. 

CreH — ^A  maHlet  arg.  bearing  in  bis  bill  a  white  lily  fessewise  slipped  and  leared  proper. 
Mottoea — {over  the  crest)  In  candore  Decus ;  and  (under  the  arma)  Toojours  pr6t. 
Jfesidenee — ^Toronto,  Canada. 


CJatitottfe. 


HIS  HON.  AUSTIN  COOPER  CHADWICK,of  Guelph,  co.  Wellington, 
Ontario,  Canada,  h.  18tli  November,  1842,  barrister-at-law,  1864» 
appointed  junior  county  judge,  lOth  January,  1873 ;  local  judge  of  the  High 
Court  of  Justice  1882 ;  and  senior  county  judge,  8tli  December,  1891 ;  m. 
19th  December,  1867,  Caroline  Christie,  daughter  of  Ralph  Charles  Nicholson, 
of  Toronto,  Canada,  and  Lewes,  Sussex,  and  Elizabeth  Rot,  his  wife,  and  has 
issue, 

Henry  Austin,  h.  15th  April,  1883. 

Caroline  Gladys  May,  h.  30th  November,  1885. 
Judge  Chadwick  is  the  youngest  son  of  John  Craven  Chadwick,  of  Guelph, 
CO.  Wellington,  Ontario,  Canada,  by  Louisa,  his  first  wife,  daughter  of 
Jonathan  Bell,  of  Kensington,  co.  Middlesex  (by  Maria  his  wife,  daughter 
of  Edward  Vaux),  and  grand-daughter  of  Daniel  Bell,  of  Royst-on,  co.  Hert- 
ford, by  Catherine  his  wife,  daughter  of  David  Barclay.  The  lineage  of  the 
Chadwick  family  is  given  fully  in  the  preceding  memoir  (which  see). 

Lineage,  Armn^  i^c.  {see  preceding  memoir). 
Residence — Q-uelph,  co.  Wellington,  Ontario,  Canada. 


BUfiJ. 


THE   HON.   ROBERT   EDWIN  BUSH,  of  Clifton  Downs,  Gascoyne, 
Western  Australia,  J. P.,  and  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council,  h, 
at  Redland,  Bristol,  England,  11th  October,  1855. 


Htneage* 


The  family  of  Bush  were  resident  in 
Bristol  in  the  I7th  century. 

Gbosoe  Bush,  m.  Miss  Wsigbt,  and  cf. 
leaving  with  other  issue,  a  second  son, 

BoBBBT    Birsa,  of    Clifton,  h,  1769,   m. 

first,  a    daughter  of  Stbatton,  and 

secondly,  a  daughter  of  General  Tobin, 
and  d.  1829,  haring  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  George. 

II.  RoBBBT,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  James  Tobin. 
IT.  John. 

T.  Charles. 
The  second  son, 

RoBBBT  Brsu,  of  Clifton,  co.  Gloucester, 


late  Major  96th  Begiment,  h.  1809,  m.  at 
St.  John's,  Launceston,  Tasmania,  18th 
October,  1843,  Emily  Adria,  daughter  of 
Lieutenant  -  Colonel  Gbipfith,  Wje  96th 
Begiment,  and  d.  5th  August,  1877,  learing 
issue, 

I.  Henry  Frederick  Tobin,  merchant,  of 
Clifton,  h,  at  Launceston,  Tasmania, 
25th  Au crust,  1845,  m.  14th  May, 
1872,  Edith  Isabelle,  daughter  of 
Jesse  GouLDBMiTH,  of  Clifton,  and 
has  issue, 

Emily    Irene,    h,    12th    Februarr, 
1873. 

II.  Alfred  George  de   Lisle,  of  Spring- 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


591 


foit,  Stoke  Bishop,  Q-loucestershire,  b. 
at  Forth,  Western  Australia,  7th 
March,  1847,  m.  5th  June,  1890, 
Florence,  daughter  of  John  LrsAaaT, 
of  Hengraye  Hall,  Suffolk,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Hugh  Godfrey  de  Lisle,  h,  1st 

April,  1892. 

1.  Vera  Gwyndoline,  6. 9tli  February, 

1891. 

III.  James  Arthur,  of  Clifton,  merchant, 

b.  at  Gawnpore,  India,  7th  December, 

1848,    m.    30th     June,     1880,    LUlie 

Oldham,  daughter  of Bobbbtboit, 

of  Melbourne,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Reginald  Arthur,  b.  30th  April, 
1882. 
lY.  BoBBBT  Edwik,  the  subject  of  this 

memoir. 
T.  James  Paul,  surgeon,  of  Vyyyan 
House,  Clifton  Park,  Clifton,  Bristol, 
England,  b.  30th  June,  1857,  m.  20th 
September,  1887,  Lanra  Annie,  eldest 
daughter  of  the  late  John  Robebtson, 
of  Colac,  near  Melbourne,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Athelstan  Paul,  b.  11th    June, 

1892. 
1.  Yvonne  Marjorie,  b.  81st  August, 
18S8. 
Yl.  John  Ernest,  Captain  Durham  Light 

Infantry,  b.  3 1st  December,  1858. 
I.  Mary  Ann  Eliza  (Minnie),  6.  at  Perth, 
W.  Australia,  7th  December,  1848,  tn. 


Mr.   R. 

1877. 


2l8t  October,  1873,  Henry  Seymour, 
second  sou  of  William  Weight,  of 
Clifton,  and  hai  istue,  five  daughters, 

1.  Adria    Harriet    Oraoe,   b.  22nd 
July,  1874. 

2.  Minnie  Marion,  b,  1 1th  February, 
1876. 

3.  Ethel  Mary,  b.  9th  July,  1877. 

4.  Mildred  Seymour,  6.  9th  March, 
1880. 

6.  Effie  Beryl,  b.  13th  June,  1882. 

II.  Emily  Ellen,  b.  27th  June,  1852,  d. 
1858. 

III.  Elia  Fanny,  b.  19th  January,  1854, 
d.  1858. 

ly.  Emily  Eliza  Fanny,  b.  Slst 
December,  1858,  m.  2nd  July,  1889, 
Arthur  Ireland,  third  son  of  William 
Wbight,  of  Clifton. 

y.  Adria  Georgina,  b.  14th  June,  1861. 

Yi.  Euphemia  Sullivan,  b.  30th  Januair, 
1863,  m.  17th  February,  18S5,  Captam 
John  Drought  Maunsbll,  of  the 
Army  Pay  Department,  son  of  John 
Mafnsbll,  of  EUinglase,  Dublin,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  John  Edmund  Bush,  b.  2ad  July, 
1886. 

2.  Edwin  Richard  Lloyd,   b.   19th 
JJfovember,  1891. 

Bush   d.  at   Clifton,  5th    August, 


Armt — Argent  on  afetsa  gu.  between  three  boars  passant  sable  a  fieur  de  lis  between  two 
eagles  displayed  or. 

Crest — A  goaCs  head  arg.  armed  az. 

Motto — Nolo  dissimulare. 

^Residence — Clifton  Downe,  Gascoyne,  Eastern  Australia. 


%tteto. 


HON".  JAMES  WILLSON  AGNBW,  M.D.,  Glasgow,  M.R.C.S.  England, 
of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  member  of  the  Executive  Conncil,  formerly 
member  of  the  Legislative  Council,  Chief  Secretary  and  Premier,  6.  at  Bally- 
clare,  co.  Antrim,  Ireland,  2Qd  October,  1815 ;  m.  first,  27th  April,  1846, 
Louisa  Mary,  second  daughter  of  Major  Fraseb,  formerly  of  the  78th  High- 
landers, and  by  her  (who  d,  10th  March,  1868)  had  issue, 

I.  Charles  Stewart  Arnold  Errington  Vere,  h,  19th  September,  1848,  d, 

25th  January,  1852. 

II.  Louis  Stewart,  h,  8th  July,  1854,  d,  6th  September,  1878. 
m.  Gerald  Fraser,  h,  I8th  January,  1856,  d.  31st  August,  1858. 

IV.  Charles  Stewart,  of  Waverley,  Oatlands,  Tasmania,  J. P.  since  28th 
April,  1884,  only  surviving  son,  6.  20th  April,  1859 ;  m.  4th  Decem- 
ber, 1883,  Lucy  Emmeline,  second  daughter  of  Alexander  Reid,  of 
Ratho,  Bothwell,  Tasmania,  J.P.  (see  Reid  of  Batho),  and  by  her 
has  issue, 

1.  James  Stewart,  h.  14th  November,  1884. 

2.  Charles  Eric  Andrew,  6.  1st  February,  1886. 


592 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


3.  Rupert,  b.  20tli  May,  1889. 

4.  Louis  Lempriere,  h.  28th  Augast,  1890. 

6.  Ivo  Cumberland  Eraser,  h.  17th  Februaiy,  1893. 
1.  Kathleen  Louisa,  b.  23rd  November,  1888. 

I.  Florence  Stewart,  &.  l]th  April,  1850,  d.  22nd  September,  1853. 

II.  Evelyn    Robina,  b.  10th    March.  1866,  m.  at  All   Saints*    Church, 

Hobart,  22nd  March,  1890,  Robert  Buxton   Heine  key,  son  of  R. 
Heinekey,  of  Streatham,  co.  Surrey,  England,  and  has  issue, 

Guy  Agnew,  b.  15th  November,  1893. 
Phyllis  Evelyn,  5.  28th  January,  1892. 

The  Hon.  J.  W.  Agnew  m.  secondly,  19th  November,  1878,  Blanche,  eldest 
daughter  of  William  Legge,  of  Tipperary,  Ireland,  formerly  a  Lieutenant  in 
the  King's  Own  Royal  Staffordshire  Militia,  of  a  branch  of  the  family  of 
the  Earl  of  Dartmouth,  but  by  her,  who  d,  16th  December,  1891,  had  no 
issue.  Mr.  J.  W.  Agnew  was  educated,  professionally,  at  London,  Paris,  and 
Glasgow,  and  graduated  in  1839  at  the  latter  University,  as  his  father, 
grandfather,  and  great-grandfather  had  done  before  him.  He  emigrated  soon 
afterwards,  and  after  a  short  stay  in  the  interior  of  Victoria  was  attracted  to 
Hobart  by  the  offer  of  the  private  secretaryship  to  Sir  John  Franklin,  then 
Governor  of  Tasmania,  That  position  having  been  filled  up  before  his 
arrival,  a  professional  appointment  was  given  him  instead.  After  holding 
this  for  a  few  years,  he  entered  on  private  practice  in  Hobart.  On  securing 
a  competency,  he  retired  from  professional  life,  and  was  soon  afterwards 
elected  to  the  Legislative  Council  as  one  of  the  members  for  Hobart.  He  held 
office  without  portfolio  in  the  Ministry  1877-8,  and  again  in  1881.  In  the 
latter  year  he  resigned  his  position  and  proceeded  on  a  long  visit  to  Europe. 
On  his  return  he  was  elected  again  as  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council 
for  a  country  district,  he  became  Premier  and  Chief  Secretary  in  1886,  and 
retired  from  public  life  in  1887.  In  the  following  year  a  vote  of  thanks  was 
accorded  to  him  by  both  Houses  of  Parliament  for  the  introduction  of  salmon 
ova  for  acclimatisation  purposes.  Mr.  Agnew  has  taken  an  active  part  for 
many  years  in  the  work  of  various  societies,  chiefly  in  reference  to  art, 
literature,  and  the  natural  history  of  the  colony. 


'Etneaoe. 


This  is  an  Irish  branch  of  the  very  ancient 
family  of  which  Sib  Andrbw  Nobl  Aonew, 
Barfc.,  of  Lochnaw,  Stranraer,  Wigtownshire, 
Scotland,  is  the  head.  Omitting  earlier 
records  which  extend  back  for  four  genera- 
tions, the  first  member  of  whom  detailed 
information  exists  was, 

Jambs  Agkbw,  of  Donegore,  barony  of 
Upper  Antrim,  co.  Antrim,  who  d.  26th 
February,  1758,  nged  60.  By  his  wife, 
Elizabeth  Adaib  (who  d.  6th  February,  1772, 
aged  61),  he  left  issue,  a  son, 

James  Agnew,  of  Ballyclare,  co.  Antrim 
M.D.  of  G-'asgow  UniTcrBity,  and  an  officer 
in  the  Militia,  b.   1754 ;  tn.  first,  Margaret 


Leb,  and  by  her  (who  d.  27th  May,  1804) 
had  issue, 

I.  James,  who  d.  5th  July,  1782,  aged 
11  months. 

II.  John,  d.  an  infant. 

III.  James    William,    of    whom   pre- 
sently. 

I.  Elizabeth,   d.    17th    January,   1786, 
aged  7  months. 

II.  Ann,  b.  1790 ;  d.  mm.  2lttt  May,  1840, 
aged  60. 

Mr.  Agnew  «.  secondly,  the  widow  of 

HoKSEMAN,    and    d.    at    Ballyclare,    11th 
December,  1843,  aged  89.     His  third  son, 
James  William  Agnew,  of  Ballyclare, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


593 


M.D.  of  Glasgow  TTniyersity,  an  officer  in 
the  Yeomanry  Cavalry,  b.  1787 ;  m.  in  1814, 
Ellen  Stewart,  of  the  Curran,  near  Lame, 
CO.  Antrim,  daughter  of  Charles  Dawson 
Stewart,  and  Mary,  his  wife;  and  by  her 
(who  d.  at  Balljclare,  19th  February. 
1826,  aged  33,  and  was  buried  at  Lame) 
had  i^siie, 

I.  James  Willson  (Hon.),  the  subject 
of  iliis  memoir. 

II.  Robert  Stewart,  m.  September,  1842, 
Elizabeth  Greknpibld,  who  d.  14th 


September,  1805.     Fe  d.  10th  June, 
1872,  haying  had  issue, 

1.  Robert  Stewart,  (2. 1898. 

2.  Charles  James,  d.  7th  October, 
1877. 

1.  Annie,  m.  IGtli  November,  1881, 
W.  J.  Ferguson,  of  Wrafton 
House,   Wrafton,   North   Devon, 


England. 
Mr.  James  William  Agnfw^d.v.p.  at  Ballyclare, 
CO.  Antrim,  20tli  August,  1823,  aged  86,  and 
was  buried  in  Donegore  G-rareyard. 

ArtM — Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  in  chief  two  cinquefoils  and  in  base  a  saltire  coupcd 
argent  a  trefoil  slipped  vert. 

Crest — An  eagle  issuant  rising  and  reguardant  proper  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  trefoil 
as  in  the  arms. 

Motto — Cousilio  non  impetu. 

^ejtidence — Macquarie  Street,  Hobart,  Tasmania. 


Wixi^t 


HAROLD  STEPHEN  ROBERT  WRIGHT,  of  The  Grove,  Glenorchy, 
near  Hobart,  Tasmania,  J.P.,  5.  2l8t  September,  1851 ;  m.  1st  October, 
1884,  Katharine  Maria,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Thomas  Daniel  Chapman,  of 
Sunnjside,  Hobart,  Tasmania,  by  Catherine  his  wife,  and  has  issae, 
Esmond  Stephen  Kennard,  h.  20th  September,  1885. 
Kate  lone  Howard,  h.  14th  June,  1890. 


Hineaoe. 


Stbphiit  Wbight,  of  Spring  Gardens,  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Martin-in-the-Fields,  and 
of  Hammersmith,  co.  Middlesex,  m.  Louisa 
Dixon  (who  d.  1809),  and  d.  1797,  having 
had  issue, 

I.  Stsfhen  Am  and,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Charlotte,  m.  James  Stow. 

II.  Mary,  m.  William  Walter  Gebtton. 

III.  Eliaa,  m.  Alexander  Cabson. 
IT.  Louisa. 

T.  Caroline,  m. 

Ti.  Amelia,  m.  £dward  lb  Mesitbibb. 
Tlie  only  son, 

Stephen  Amand  Weight,  m.  1793,  Miss 
TOMKINS  (who  d.  1854),  and  d.  1857,  having 
had  issue, 

I.  SiEPHBN  Peltbo  Hbnby,  of  whom 
presently. 

II.  Edward  Amand,  m.  Lucy  Windsob. 

III.  Edmund  W.,  m.  Agnes  Stttckbt. 
IV    Arthur  James,  m.  Isabel  Windsoe. 
T.  Frederick,  m.  Frances  Jane,  daughter 

of  Major  Thomas  Shuldham  O'Hal- 
loban,  of  Lizard  Lodge,  South  Aus- 
tralia (see  that  family). 


IT.  Nora  Elizabeth. 

I.  Lucy,  «i.  Peter  D.  Peankbbd. 

II.  Amelia,  m.  Richard  Hicks. 
The  eldest  son, 

Stephen  Peltbo  Henbt  Weight,  b, 
1819;  m.  at  the  parish  church  of  King 
Curran,  near  Kinsale,  co.  Cork,  Ireland,  12th 
September,  184-5,  Elizabeth  Jane  Bowaed 
(who  d.  13th  April,  1884),  and  d.  15th 
September,  1886,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Howard  Edward,  m.  October,  1888, 
Maude  Florence  Bogebs,  but  has  no 
issue. 

II.  Habold  Stephen  Robbbt,  of  Glen- 
orchy,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

III.  Ernest  Charles,  m.  June,  1889,Kathe- 
rine  Amelia  Butlbb,  but  has  no  issue. 

IV.  Bernard  Howard. 

I.  Marian  Lucy. 

II.  Mona  Jane,  m.  5th  August,  1874, 
Henry  Dunkin  O'Halloban,  but  has 
no  issue  (see  that  family), 

III.  Eva  Dorinda,  m.  16th  January,  1883, 
Winchester  Munn  Bisdbe,  and  has 
issue,  three  sons  and  one  daughter. 


Arms — Or  a  /esse  chequy  arg.  and  az.  between  three  eagles*  heads  erased  of  the  third 
languedgu. 

Crest — A  unicorn  passant  reguardant  quarterly  arg.  and  a«.  armed  and  orined  or. 

Motto— 'Mens  conscia  recti. 

Besidence — The  Grove,  Glenorchy,  near  Hobart,  Tasmauia. 

CUtb — Tasmanian,  in  Hobart. 

VOL.    II.  2    Q 


594. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


uter. 

THE  MOST  REV.  ANDREW  BURN  SUTER,  D.D.,  M,A.  (Camb.),  of 
Church  Hill  House,  Nelson,  New  Zealand,  formerly  Bishop  of  Nelson, 
h.  30th  November,  1830;  m.  7th  August,  1860,  Amelia  Damaris,  fourth 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Harrison,  M.A.,  incumbent  of  Womenswold, 
CO.  Kent,  hut  has  no  issue.  Bishop  Snter,  who  is  the  son  of  the  late  Richard 
SuTER,  of  Castle  Hill,  Maidenhead,  co.  Berks  (d.  1883),  by  Rath  Anne,  his 
wife  (d.  1854),  daughter  of  Major-General  Andrew  Burn,  was  educated  at 
St.  Paul's  School,  London,  and  at  Trinity  College,  Cambridge;  was  curate  of 
St.  Dunstan's-in-the-West,  Fleet  Street,  London,  from  1856  to  1859 ;  incum- 
bent of  All  Saints',  Spitalfields,  from  1859  to  1866;  on  the  24th  August, 
1866,  was  consecrated  Bishop  of  Nielsen,  New  Zealand,  and  resigned  Slst 
December,  1891. 

Betidence — Church  Hill  House,  Nelson,  New  2#ealaDd. 


THE  LATE  FREDERIC  CHARLES  ROWAN,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria, 
formerly  Consul- General  for  Denmark  (resigned  1890) ;  served  with 
distinction  in  the  43rd  Light  Infantry  in  the  New  Zealand  War,  and  also  in 
the  New  Zealand  Armed  Constabulary  (resigned  1877),  h,  28th  August, 
1844,  m.  23rd  October,  1874,  Marian  Ellis,  eldest  daughter  of  Charles  Ryan, 
of  Derriweit,  Mount  Macedon,  by  Marian  Cotton,  his  wife,  and  d.  11th 
December,  1892,  leaving  an  only  son, 

Frederic  Charles  Eric  Eliot,  6.  13th  July,  1876. 


Eineage* 


The  family  of  Rowan  is  of  Scotch  descent 
and  derives  from, 

John  Rowan,  of  Greenhead,  in  the  parish 
of  Govan.  co.  Lanark,  N.B.,  b.  1548,  who 
acquired  these  lands  with  his  first  wife, 
tbe  daughter  and  heiress  of  John  Gibson, 
of  Greenhead.     His  only  son  bj  this  lady, 

John  Rowan,  of  Greenhead,  d.  1614, 
leaving  by  Agnes  Shanks,  his  wife,  an  eider 
son  and  heir, 

John  Rowan,  of  Greenhead,  «.  Janet 
Anderson,  of  Go  van,  co.  Lanark,  and  d. 
1689,  having  had  with  other  issue,  an  eldest 
son, 

Rev.  Andbew  Rowan,  who  went  to 
Ireland  and  was  inducted  to  the  rectory 
of  Dunagby,  diocese  of  Connor,  co.  Antrim, 
.18th  September,  1661,  and  resided  at  Old- 
stone  alicts  Clough,  co.  Antrim.  He  m. 
first,  about  1660,  a  daughter  of  Captain 
William  MacPhedeis,  of  CamgJass,  in  the 
same  county,  and  by  her  had,  with  two 
daughters,  two  son 8, 

I.  William  (Captain),  of  Dcrry,  attainted 


with  his  father,   by  the  Parliament 

held  by  Ring  James  II,  at  Dublin  in 

1689;    m.    Mildred    Thompson,  and 

left  an  elder  son, 

William,  of  Richmond,  Surrey,  m. 

Elizabeth,  daughter   of    Edward 

Eyre,  of  co.  Galway,  and  left 

at  bis  decease  an  only  daughter 

and    heir,    Jane,    who    m.    first, 

Tichborne  Aston,  and  secondly, 

Gawen  Hamilton,  of  Killyleagh 

{»ee     Landed     Gentry ^    RoWAN- 

Hamilton,  of  Killyleagh). 

II.  John,  of  whose  line  we  treat. 

He  m.  secondly,  Alice  Dunlop,  and  by  her 

had  with  two  daughters,  three  sons,  Robert, 

Archibald,    and    George,    of    Maghera,    co. 

Down,    ancestor    of    the    Kerry    family   of 

Rowan.     Rev.  Andrew  Rowan  d.  1717.    His 

second  son, 

Rev.  John  Rowan,  of  BaUinagapog,  co. 
Down,  m.  Margaret  Stewart,  of  co.  Down, 
and  had  issue.     The  seventh  son, 

Rev.   RoJiEiiT    Rowan,  of    Mullans,    co. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


595 


Antrim,  Chancellor  of  the  diocese  of  Connor, 
m.  Letitia,  daughter  and  §ole  heir  of  John 
Stbwabt,  of  Garry  (by  his  wife,  a  daughter 
and  co-heir  of  Redmond,  of  Blairis,  co. 
I>owb),  and  liad  an  eldest  son  and  heir, 

JOHK  BowAif,  of  Mullans  and  Garry, 
b.  18th  February,  1733,  high  sheriff  co. 
Antrim  1755,  m.  3rd  February,  1763,  Rose, 
daughter  of  Captain  Charles' St bwaet,  of 
Lisbum,  00.  Antrim,  and  of  Clunie,  N.B., 
by  Ro*e,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Roger  Hall, 
of  Narrow  Water,  co.  Down,  and  by  her 
(who  m.  secondly,  Captain  Phillips)  had 
issue.     The  eldest  son  and  heu-, 

Robert  Rowak,  of  Mullans,  Gariy,  and 
Belleisle,  co.  Antrim,  ft.  9th  August,  1754  j 
«.  6th  April,  1777,  Eliza,  daughter  of  Hill 
WfLLSOK,  of  Purdysburn,  co.  Down,  and  by 
her  (who  d.  1817)  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  Garry  and  Ahoghill,  J.P. 
and  D.L.,  high  sheriff,  1814,  Major 
Antrim  Militia,  b.  30th  March,  1778 ; 
m.  first,  25th  May,  1809,  Eliza  Hon- 
oria,  eldest  daughter  of  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  Alexander  Maomanus,  of 
Mount  Dayys,  co.  Antrim,  high 
sheriff,  1782,  by  Hester  Henrietta, 
liis  wife,  second  daughter  of  Mark 
Kerr  O'Neill,  of  Flowerfield,  co. 
Londonderry,  cadet  of  O'Neill,  of 
Shanes  Castle,  and  by  her  (who  d. 
18th  May,  1810)  had  issue, 

Robert  Willson    (Rev.),  of  Mount 
Davys,   CO.  Antrim,  J. P.,  b.  9th 
March,  1810;  OT.  30th  September, 
1834,  Anna,  second  daughter  of 
Joshua  MiNNiTT,   of  Anaghbeg, 
CO.  Tipperary,  and  d.  Slst  January, 
1886,  leaving  issue, 
1.    John    Joshua,    of    Mount 
Davys,     CO.     Antrim,     J.P., 
Lieutenant- Colonel  4th  Bat- 
talion    Koyal     Irish     Rifles, 
and    served    in    the    62nd 
Regiment,  b.  12th  December, 
1838;    m.    first,   1866,   May 
Amelia,  eldest   daughter    of 
George    Weight,   sometime 
colonial  treasurer  of  Prince 
Edward  Island,  which   lady 
d.  s.p.  1879.    He  m.  secondly, 
1881,  Ellen  Augusta,  daughter 
of  Rev.  Edward  W.  Vaughan, 
rector  of  Llantwit  Major,  co. 
Glamorgan. 
2«  Alexander  Macmanus,  Lieu- 
tenant   13th    Foot,   b.    24th 
April,  1841,  deceased. 
3.  Robert  Kerr  O'Neill,  b.  17th 

January,  1849. 
1.  Eliza  Hester,  b.  24th   Feb- 
ruary,    1843;     m.     Captain 
T.  L.  Stack,  and  has  issue, 
Charles  Rob  rt. 


2.  Mary  Stuart,   b.   14th   De- 
cember, 18 4 i,  deceased. 

3.  Anna  Villiers,  b.  7th  March, 
1847. 

Mr.  John  Rowan  m.  secondlv,  28th 
October,  1823,  Dorothea  Shaw  Ogilvie, 
relict  of  James  Blaie,  of  Merville, 
CO.  Antrim.  He  d.  19th  December, 
1855. 

II.  Hill  Willson,  m.  Eliza,  sister  to  Mr. 
Justice  Jackson. 

III.  RoBEET,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Jamis,  m.  Rose  Bbiston,  both  de- 
ceased. 

V.  Charles  (Sir),  K.C.B.,  Commissioner 
of  Metropolitan  Police,  Assistant  Ad- 
jutant-General Light  Division,  in  the 
Peninsular  war,  d.  #.  p. 

VI.  Frederick,  m.  Sarah  pROir,  of 
Norway,  and  had  two  daughters  Eliza 
and  Frederick,  both  deceased. 

VII.  Edward,  Captain,  R.N.,  m.  Elizabeth 
LsaoE,  deceased. 

VIII.  William  (Sir),  G.C.B.,  Field 
Marshal,  and  Colonel  52nd  Foot,  a 
distinguished  officer  who  served  in 
Sicily,  Portugal,  France,  and  Belgium 
(at  Waterloo),  commanded  the  forces 
in  Canada  from  1849  to  1855,  b.  1789  j 
m.  1811,  Martha,  daughter  of  Joseph 
Spoxg,  of  Mill  Hall,  Kent,  and  d.  *.  p, 

I.  Eliza,  d.  unm. 

II.  Elinor,  m.  John  J.  Hey  wood,  Deemp- 
ster  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  and  is  do- 
ceased. 

Robert  Rowan  served  as  high  sheriff,  co. 
Antrim  1779,  and  d,  12th  September,  1832. 
His  third  son, 

RoBBBT  Rowan,  w.  6rst,  Martha  Rainbt, 
relict  of  Q-eorge  Stbwabt,  and  by  her  had 
issue, 

I.  Charles,  deceased. 

II.  John,  deceased. 

III.  Arthur,  deceased. 

IV.  Henry,  lieutenant-general,  C.B., 
deceased. 

V.  Feedbbick  Jambs,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

I.  Harriet,  deceased. 
He  m.  secondly,  Harriet  Fulton,  deceased ; 
and  thirdly,  Henrietta  Mubphy,   deceased. 
His  only  surviving  son, 

Fbedebice  James  Rowan,  m.  2nd  August, 
1842,  Mary  Wickett  Bbttb,  and  by  her,  who 
d.  1876,  had  issue, 

I.  William  Robert,  h.  2Uh  July,  1843. 

II.  Fbederick  Chables,  the  subject  of 
th  s  memoir. 

III.  Henry  Bailey,  b.  2ud  August,  1845. 

IV.  Arthur  Hill,  b.  17th  Seprember, 
1846. 

Mi*.  F.  J.  Rowan  d.  18S4. 


Arms — Vert,  a  fesso  chequy  or  and  gules  between  a  trefoil  slipped  in  chief  and  three 
crosses  crosslct  fitch6e  issuant  from  as  many  crescents  in  base  of  the  second. 
Crest  —A  naked  arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  grasping  a  dagger  proper. 
Motto — Cresco  per  crucem. 

Re*id^nce  (of  the  late  Frederick  Charles  Rowan)— Melbourne,  Sydney. 
C/n&t- Melbourne  Club,  Union  Club,  Sydney,  and  Yorrick  Club,  Melbourne. 

2  Q  2 


696  BURKES  COLONIAL  GENTRT. 


rriHOMAS  MUST,  of  Prospect,  Portland,  Victoria,  J.P.,  h.  30th  January, 
-L  1815;  emigrated  to  Australia,  at  the  age  of  17,  sailing  on  the  8th 
Augnst,  1832,  in  a  small  harqae  of  203  tons  register  (Captain  Sinclair),  and 
arriving  at  Sydney  in  January,  1833.  He  m.  25th  Augast,  1812,  Anne, 
eldest  daughter  of  Z.  T.  Wilcox,  of  Sydney,  by  Catherine,  his  wife,  and  by 
her,  who  d,  12th  March,  1894,  aged  70,  has  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas  Beilby,  6.  at  Portland,  Victoria,  16th  July,  1857  ;  d,  unm.  8th 

July,  1890. 

II.  Philip  William,  of  Ballai-at,  Victoi-ia,  solicitor^  h.  at  Portland  29th 

May,  1859. 

III.  Francis,  h.  at  Portland,  14th  December,  1865. 

IV.  Charles  Edward,  h.  at  Portland,  2nd  June,  1867. 

I.  Anne,  b.  at  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  1st  May,  1815;  m.  20th  April, 

1865,  Joseph  McMulleu  Dargaville,  of  Dargaville,  Auckland,  New 
Zealand,  and  has  issue  two  sons  and  five  daughters. 

II.  Frances  Ellen,  h.  at  Portland,  8th  December,  1847. 

HI.  Emily  Kat^,  h.  at  Portland,  9th  November,  1849;  m.  16th  July, 
1879,  Robert  Anderson  Dargaville,  of  Latrobe,  Tasmania,  and  has 
issue  two  sons. 

IV.  Amelia,   h.    at   Portland,  6th  January,  1852  ;    m.  18th  June,  1878, 

Henry  Hawthorn,  of  Melbourne,  merchant,  and  has  issue  one  son 
and  one  daughter. 

V.  Marion,  b.  at  Portland,  13th  December,  1853 ;  m.  4th  February,  1882, 

Charles  T.  Qatward,  of  Melbourne,  surveyor,  and  has  issue  one  son 
and  three  daughters. 

VI.  Clara,  &.  at  Portland,  13th  September,  1855. 

VII.  Edith,  fc.  at  Portland,  27th  July,  1861. 

VIII.  Alice  Meta,  b,  at  Portland,  6th  July,  1863  ;  m.  23rd  December,  1884, 
William  Hay  Rose,  manager  of  the  Union  Bank»  Portland,  and  has 
issue  two  daughters. 

Thomas  Must  (whose  father  m.  at  Bures,  i.  Thomas,  now  of  Portland,  the  sabjeci 
CO.  Suffolk,  Mary  Robebts  )  was   b.  in  the   i  of  this  memoir, 

parish   of  All  Saints,  Sudbury,   co.   Suffolk,   |  i.  Hannah,  b.  in  London  ;  d,  young. 

18th  January,  1773,  and  d.  in  London,  27th   j  ii.  Mary,  m.  and  now  decedsea. 

December,  18  J2,  having  had,  by  Mary,  his  iii.  Amelia,    now   living   a  widow,   in 
wife,  one  son  and  three  daughters,  viz.,  her  84th  year,  *.  p. 

Itesidence — Prospect,  Portland,  Victoria. 


lltnjj* 


ARTHUR  SEPTIMUS  KING,  of  Madford,  Kew,  Victoria,  I.  at  Parra- 
matta,  New  South  Wales,  9th  February,  1827,  m.  15th  July,  1857, 
Elizabeth  Margaret,  second   daughter  of   Robert  Copeland  Lethbeidoe,    of 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  597 

Werrington,  Penrith,  New  South  Wales  {see  Lethbridge,  of  Homehusli)^  and  has 
issue, 

r.  Arthur,  h.  at  Dunheved,  New  South  Wales,  25th  September,  1858.' 

II.  Baron  Albert,  &.  21st  March,  18G4,  m.  13th  September,  1892,  Annie 

Hawlet. 

III.  Henry  James,  5.  26th  March,  1865. 

IV.  Alfred  Coombe,  b.  22nd  June,  1867. 

V.  Allan  Cunningham  Septimus,  h,  ]st  Aogasf,  1869. 

VI.  Ernest  Edward  Lethbridge,  6.  18th  September,  1873. 

I.  Mary  Alexandra,  h.  22nd  March,  1863,  m.  Henrj  Alexander  Donn. 

II.  Harriet  Maud  Gidley,  b.  4ith  March,  1866,  m.  William  Butler  Walsh, 

M.D. 

III.  Emma  Parry,  6.  4th  October,  1870. 

IV.  Elizabeth,  6.  22nd  October,  1874. 

Mr.  A,  S.  King  is  the  seventh  son  of  the  late  Rear- Admiral  Phillip  Parker 
King,  F.R.S.,  F.L.S.,  R.N.,  by  Harriet,  his  wife,  second  daughter  of  Christo- 
pher Lethbridge,  of  Madford,  Launceston,  co.  Cornwall  (see  Lethbridge  of 
Hitnehush),  and  grandson  of  Captain  Philip  Gidley  Kino,  the  third  Governor 
of  New  South  Wales  {see  King  of  Double  Bay,  8fG.)  Mr.  A.  S.  King,  in 
March,  1844,  at  the  age  of  17  joined  his  brother,  John  King,  of  Nambrok 
{see  King,  of  Nambrok  and  Mairburn\  in  forming  |t  squatting  station  in  the 
newly  discovered  county  of  Gippsland,  where  he  remained  until  1857,  when 
he  commenced  business  in  Melbourne.  In  1874,  he  was  appointed  to  the 
Board  of  Directors,  in  Melbourne,  of  the  Australian  Mutual  Provident 
Society,  of  which  he  is  now  chairman.  He  has  also  been  on  the  Board  of 
Directors  of  the  National  Bank  of  Australia  for  many  years. 

LiNBAGB — (See  Xing,  of  Double  Bai/,  &c.,  vol.  i,  p.  185.) 

Beridence — Madford,  Kew,  Victoria. 

Clubs —  Melbourne,  and  Australian,  Melbourne,  Yictoria. 


((IratttJam^JliIl 


STANLEY  GRANTHAM  GRANTHAM-HILL,  late  of  Rockhampton, 
Queensland,  and  now  of  Forest  Lodge,  Branksome  Park,  Bournemouth, 
Hants,  England,  b.  at  Douglas,  Isle  of  Man,  29th  August,  1843,  m.  first,  at 
Brisbane,  Queensland,  10th  May,  1870,  Marietta,  daughter  of  Frederick 
Charles  Noll,  of  Frankfort-on-Maine,  Germany,  and  by  her,  wbo  d  at  sea  off 
Ceylon,  March,  1889,  has  issue, 

I.  Wilfred  St.  George,  6.    at  Maryborough,   Queensland,   19th   March, 
1871. 

I.  Minnie  Marietta,  5.  at  Maryborough,  Queensland,  28tli  August,  1873 ; 

m.  6th  April,  1892,  J.  Denham  Smith,  of  Harestock,  Winchester, 
Hants,  England. 

II.  Kuby,  Z>.  1881,  d,  1882. 

Mr.  S.  G.  Hillm.  secondly,  10th  September,  1889,  Charlotte  Augusta,  daughter 


698 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


of  Thomas  Barker,  J.P.  and  D.L.  of  Albrighton,  near  Wolverhampion,  and 
bj  her  has  issue, 

II.  Clermont  Grantham,  6.  at  Mil  ford -on- Sea,  Hants,  30th  April,  1891. 
Mr.  S.  G.  Grantham-Hill  went  to  sea  as  a  midshipman  at  14  years 
of  age,  and  was  wrecked  three  times.  He  went  to  Queensland  in  1862,  and 
started  life  with  one  pound  in  his  pocket  and  no  friends  in  the  colony  ;  was  a 
stockrider  for  two  years,  and  was  appointed  to  the  Civil  Service  in  1864,  from 
which  he  retired  in  1888,  having  been  the  registrar  of  the  District  Courts 
and  clerk  of  Petty  Sessions  at  Rockhampton.  He  speculated  successfully  in 
the  celebrated  Mount  Morgan  Gold  Mines,  near  Rockhampton,  and  returning 
home,  settled  in  Hampshire,  where  he  now  resides.  He  assumed  the 
additional  name  of  Grantham,  26th  April,  1893. 


Hineage. 


CGrantl)am 

John  Grant  ham,  descended  it  is  said 
from  the  an  ient  family  of  Grantham,  of 
Goltlio,  CO.  Lincoln,  m.  Selina,  daughter 
and  heiress  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Bubgh,  and 
had  with  oth»'t  issue,  an  eldest  son, 

Thomas  Gramham,  who  tn.  the  daughter 
of  John  Bennett,  of  Lincoln,  and  left  a 
son, 

TnoMAS  Brnnett  Grantham,  Captain 
15th  Regiment,  m.  Margaret,  daughter  of 
CnptAin  Thomas  Wbbbbr,  R.Nm  by  Margaret 
Robertson,  hij  wife,  and  d.  at  Ketton 
G  rantie,  the  residence  of  his  second  son,  in 
1816,  luvving  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Charles,  of  Ketton  Grange,  co.  Rut- 
land, Capttiin  R.N.,  high  sheriff  184^, 
b.  4th  December,  1790,  m.  25th  July, 
1811,  Emily  Grace,  youngest  daughter 
of  the  lute  Right  Hon.  James  Fortes- 
cub,  M.P.  of  Ravensdale  Park,  co. 
Louth,  and  sister  to  the  late  Viscount 
Clermont. 

III.  Arthur,  of  the  Royal  Navy,  m.  1840, 
8usan,  daughter  of  T.  HEALE,and  had 
a  sou  and  daughter. 


Jpamilj). 

I.  Anne,  m.  Colonel  Willium  Suortt. 

II.  Margaret,  d,  u»m. 

The  eldest  son, 

Major-G-eneral  Thomas  Granth.am,  of 
the  Royal  Artillery,  served  in  the  Peninsular 
campaign,  and  afterwards  commanded  at 
Jersey,  and  in  the  Island  of  Ceylon.  He 
wus  b.  1788,  OT.  1808,  Anne,  daughter  of 
£dward  Stanley,  descended  from  Jamei, 
seventli  Earl  of  Derby,  and  d.  1859,  Iiaving 
by  her,  who  d.  1845,  had  issue, 

I.  Tliomas,  d.  1851. 

II.  Edward,  d.  1851. 

III.  Charles  Caldwell,  Colonel  98th 
Regiment,  m.  Adeline,  daughter  and 
heiress  of  Colonel  Johnson,  5th 
Fusiliers,  and  had  issue, 

Charles. 
Adeline. 
Mabel. 
Emily. 

IV.  William  Fortescue,  rf.  1860. 

I.  Charlotie,  m.  Major  Fclford,  R.A. 

II.  Emily,  m.  as  bdow.  Captain  Fred- 
erick William  Hill. 


I^ill  §^\Xi\\iBi. 


This  family  claims  descent  from  the  Hills 
of  Spaxton  and  Houndsfard,  in  co.  Somerset, 
whose  pedigree  is  very  amply  given  in  the 
Heralds  Visitation  of  that  shire. 

Dr.  John  Hill,  an  eminent  physician  to 
the  Courts  of  George  11  and  George  III, 
was  b.  1716,  and  m.  Wilhelmina,  second 
daughter  of  Charles  Jones  (by  Elizabeth, 
liis  wife,  daughter  of  Jumes  Dofqlas,  J.P. 
of  Haddington,  Scotland),  and  sister  of 
Charles,  fourth  Viscount  Ranelegh,  and  d. 
at  his  residence  in  Canon  bur  \,  t)th  February, 
1789,  leaving  issue  by  her,  who  survived 
him, 

I.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  of  Frcemantle  Park,  Southamp- 
ton. 

1*  Frances,  m.  Clement  Swanston. 


The  elder  son, 

Cai'tain  Thomas  Hill,  of  Holly  House, 
Twickenham,  of  the  Royal  Navy,  served 
under  Vice-Admiral  Parker,  at  the  action  off 
Dogeer  Bank  in  1781,  in  H.M.S.  "Princese 
Anielia,*'  and  was  dangerously  wounded; 
he  was  afterwards  in  command  of  H.M.S. 
"Firebrand."  He  m.  the  daughter  of 
Thomas  Sparkman,  and  d.  at  Holly  House, 
in  October,  1791,  leaving  issue, 

I.   Swann,   Colonel  in  the   First  Boyal 

Regiment. 
IL  John,  Captain  2nd  Dragoon  Guards, 

and  afterwards  in  holy  orders  of  the 

Church  of  Rome.     He  d.  a  missionary 

bishop,  in  South  America. 

III.  Frkderick,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Edward,  Commander  R.N. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


599 


I.  Martlia,  «m.  Rey.  Thomas  Chitfbb. 

II.  Amelia,  Ladj  Abbess  of  the  ConTent 
deft  dames  nobles,  at  Bruges. 

The  third  son, 

Fbedb]^ick  Hill,  of  the  Elms,  near 
Southampton,  h.  at  Holly  House,  Twicken- 
ham, 10th  Maj,  1782  ;  joined  the  armj  as 
ensign  18th  Foot,  20th  December,  1798,  was 
Captain  2l8t  October,  1805,  and  Captain  Ist 
Life  Guards,  20th  June,  1810,  and  retired 
from  the  8erTice26th  September,  1811.  He 
served  with  the  18th  Begiment  in  the 
campaign  in  Egypt  in  1801  (medals).  He 
«.  hth  November,  1806,  Sarah,  daughter  and 
co-heircss  of  William  Bichard  Hatnbs,  of 
Lonesome  Lodge,  Surrey,  by  Sarah,  his  wife, 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Davis  Fsakko,  and 
had  issue, 

I.  FsEDEBiCK  William,  of  whom  pres- 
ently. 

II.  John,  d.  at  Caen,  in  Normandy,  1820. 

III.  Alfred   Bligh   (Rev),  rector  of  St. 
Paul's,  Tiverton,  DcTon. 

I.  Martha   Amelia,  m.  her  cousin,  Har- 
court  Hill. 

II.  Frederics,  d.  at  Caen,  1820. 

III.  Sarah,  m.  Edmund  Dawson. 

IV.  Catherine,  m.  H.  Dallas,  Lieutenant 
38rd  Madras  Native  Infantry. 

T.  Albertina,  m.  Lieutenant- General  A. 


VI.   Emily  Georgina,  m.  80th  October, 
1844,   Bev.  Thomas  McCalmont,   of 
High6eld,  Hants,  who  d.  16th  March, 
1872  :  she  d,  1871,  leaving  issue. 
The  eldest  son, 

Captaik  Feedbeick  William  Hill,  late 
of  the  10th  Begiment,  b.  4th  March,  1810,  m. 
at  Corfu,  9th  February,  1836,  Emily,  daugh- 
ter of  Major-General  Thomas  Geaktham, 
B.A.  (see  lineage  of  OtKLSTB.A.M  family  <ibave) , 
and  had  issue-, 

I.  Frederick  Haynes,  b.  1836,  d.  at  sea, 
1837. 

II.  Stanley  Gbantham,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

III.  Cecil  Fulford,  b,  January,  1843, 
served  as  an  officer  in  the  Queensland 
native  Mounted  Police,  and  was  kiUed 
by  the  blacks  on  Dawson  Biver  in 
1864. 

IV.  William  Bichard,  b,  December,  1848, 
police  magistrate,  Queensland  Civil 
Service. 

V.  Denham  Chesterton,  b.  1850,  d.  1851. 

I.  Amelia  Charlotte,  b.  1838,  d.  1843. 

II.  Georgina,  b.  1839,  m.  Charles  Edbk, 
late  Lieutenant  B.N. 

III.  Alice  Emily,  b.  1844,  m.  Charles 
BiCH,  bite  of  H.M.'s  76th  Begiment, 
and  now  of  the  Queensland  Civil 
Service. 


BiCH,  Indian  Army. 

J^erufeitce— Forest  Lodge,  Branksome  Park,  Bournemouth. 

Cfuit — St.  Stephen's,  Westminster,  S.W.,  and  Bournemouth,  Hants,  England ;  and  Union, 
Sydney,  K.S.W. 


Coppin. 


HON.  GEORGE  SELTH  COPPIN,  of  Pine  Grove,  Richmond  Hill, 
near  Melbourne,  and  of  the  Anchorage,  Sorrento-on-the-Sea,  Victoria, 
M.L.C.,  J.P.,  h,  at  Steyning,  co.  Sussex,  England,  8th  April,  1819,  m.  first  at 
Melbourne,  1855,  Harriet  Brat,  and  by  her  (who  d.  2nd  September,  1859,  aged 
39  years,  and  was  buried  in  Melbourne  Cemetery)  has  had  issue, 

I.  Polly  Bishop,  b.  26th  May,  1856  ;  d.  2l8t  February,  1858. 

II.  Blanche  Brooko,  6.  19th  January,  1858 ;  m.  George  Ashton,  of  Rich- 

mond, Victoria. 

III.  Amy  Maude,  h.  27th  August,  1859. 

He  m.  secondly,  at  Melbourne,  1861,  Lucy  Hilsden,  of  Cambridge,  England, 
and  by  her  has  had  issue, 

I.  Georgb  Selth,  of    Sydney,   New   South  Wales,  h.  25th  November, 

1866. 

II.  Frederick  Hilsden,  of  Kyneton,  Victoria,  6.  6th  April,  1869. 

IV.  Constance  Ada  Lucy,  h,  5th  January,  1862,  w.  1884,  R.  C.  Anderson, 

and  d.  1886. 

V.  Georgina  Harriet  Dora,  6.  25th  July,  1864. 

VI.  Emma  Edith,  h,  30th  October,  1870. 
vii.  Lucy  May,  h.  6th  October,  1873. 
VIII.  Daisie  Eva,  6. 1st  June,  1875. 


600  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

Mr.  Coppia  was  the  first  actor  of  any  Rtanding  at  home  to  play  in  the 
Australian  colonies.  He  arrived  in  the  ship  "Templar,"  at  Sydney,  10th 
March,  1843,  where  his  first  appearance  at  the  Victoria  Theatre  took  place, 
and  after  a  successful  engagement  in  Hobart  Town,  went  to  Launceston  3rd 
March,  1845,  and  became  actor-manager  at  the  Queen's  Theatre,  Melbonme, 
2l8t  June  of  that  year.  He  commenced  his  management  at  Adelaide,  South 
Australia,  where  he  had  built  a  theatre,  2nd  November,  1846.  The  large 
fortune  he  had  accumulated  was  lost  in  speculation  in  copper  mining.  After 
appearing  in  Geelong  in  1852,  he  left  for  England  in  1854,  and  acted  with 
great  success  at  the  Royal  Haymarket  Theatre,  London,  and  after  a  tour  in 
Birmingham,  Manchester,  Edinburgh,  and  Dublin,  he  returned  to  Melbourne 
with  his  company,  and  act«d  at  the  Queen's  Theatre  there.  He  purchased 
the  Old  Theatre  Royal,  and  the  freehold  of  Creraorne  Gardens,  which  he 
opened  3rd  November,  1856,  in  which  year  he  commenced  the  first  grand 
opera  season  ever  given  in  the  colonies,  in  the  Theatre  Royal.  He  built  the 
Pantheon  Theatre  and  the  Haymarket  Theatre,  and  the  present  Theatra 
Royal.  He  engaged  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Kean,  and  played  them  in  Victoria, 
Sydney,  and  California,  and  returned  to  Melboui*ne  18th  January,  1866.  He 
was  twice  elected  chairman  of  the  Richmond  Municipality,  acted  for  two 
years  as  chairman  of  the  magistrates  there,  and  was  appointed  territorial 
justice  of  the  peace.  He  was  elected  to  the  Legislative  Council  for  the  South- 
western Province  in  1858,  was  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  for  East 
Melbourne  from  1874  to  1889,  in  which  year  he  was  returned  to  the  Upper 
House  without  opposition  for  Melbourne  province.  The  two  most  important 
measures  when  first  elected  to  the  Legislative  Council  were  **  The  Transfer  of 
Real  Property"  and  the  English  "Post  Office  Savings  Bank,"  which  have 
proved  of  great  advantage  to  the  colony.  Mr.  Coppin  was  the  founder  of 
the  Victorian  Post  Office  Savings  Bank,  the  Old  Colonists'  Association,  the 
Victorian  Humane  Society,  and  the  Dramatic  and  Musical  Association, 
and  has  long  been  a  director  of  the  Commercial  Bank,  as  well  as  of  many 
financial  companies. 

HincagE. 


William  Coppin,  of  the  Isle  of  Wight, 
was  father  of  William  Coppin,  of  Wotton. 
(H>.  Norfolk,  who  m.  Susanna,  daughter  of 
William  Scbitenbb,  of  Shottishara,  co.  Nor- 
folk, and  by  her  left  isjue,  a  son  and  heir, 
the  Rbv.  William  Coppin,  of  Wotton,  co. 
Norfolk,  who  attested  his  pedigree  at  the 
Visitation  of  Norfolk  in  1664.  He  m.  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  of  Thomas  Stone,  of  Bed- 
dingham,  co.  Norfolk,  and  ftom  him,  it  is 
claimed,  descended, 

Eet.  Selth  Coppin,  of  Norwich,  co.  Nor- 
folk (whose  brother,  James  Coppin,  who  d.  at 
Norwich,  1836,  held  considerable  property  in 
that  city,  which,  after  dcsoendiug  to  his 
brother  Selth,  his  nephew  George  Selth,  and 
the  present  Hon.  George  Selth  Coppin,  was 


pui-chased  for  city  improrements),  d.  there 
3rd  November,  1831,  aged  50  years,  leaving 
by  Anna,  his  wife  (who  d.  lOth  February, 
1826,  aged  51  years),  two  sons, 

I.  George  Selth,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  James,  d.  at  Colchester,  co.  Essex. 
The  elder  son, 

George  Selth  Coppin,  of  Norwich,  co. 
Norfolk,  who  first  practised  as  a  doctor  in 
London,  but  disliking  that  profession,  took  to 
the  stage  and  entered  into  management,  m. 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Jane  Jackson,  of  London 
(who  d.  1869,  aged  80  years),  by  whom  he 
left,  at  his  decease  in  1854,  aged  60  years,  a 
son, 

George  Selth,  of  whom  we  treat. 


ArtM — Per  pale  az.  and  (ju.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or  a  demi  griffin  azure  beaked  and  legged  of  the  first. 
Motto — JEsse  quam  videri. 

Sesidences  —  (Town.)     Pine  Grove,  Richmond  Hill,  near  Melbourne.     (Country.)    The 
Anchorage,  Sorrento-on-t he-Sea,  Victoria. 


jnjRKK'S  CH)LONIAL  GKNTRY. 


t501 


3Burt. 

THE  HON.  SEPTIMUS  BURT,  M.L.A.,  Q.C.,  of  Sfcrawberrj  Hill,  Perth, 
Western  Australia,  b.  at  St.  Kitts,  West  Indies,  25fch  October,  1847, 
m.  I3th  Julj,  1872,  Louisa  Fanny,  third  daughtar  of  Gustavus  Edwa  d 
Cockbum  Hark,  of  Kircnllon,  co.  Gal  way,  Ireland,  and  aftorw.irds  Govern- 
ment Resident  of  Albany,  W.A.,  by  Anne  Wkioht,  his  wife,  and  has 
issue, 

I.  Archibald  Francis  Gustavus,  6.  22nd  March,  1875. 

II.  Frederick  Julius  Augustas,  h.  6th  December,  1877. 

III.  Reginald  George  Edward,  h.  17th  October,  1879. 

IV.  George  Henry,  b.  18th  December,  1883. 

V.  Francis  Sinclair,  b.  15  uh  February,  1886. 

VI.  Theodore  Charles  Arthur,  6.  12th  June,  18:3. 

I.  Annie  Louisa,  b.  6th  April,  1873. 

II.  Laura  Georgiana,  b,  3rd  December,  1876. 
in.  Hilda  Maud,  b.  14th  June,  1882. 

IV.  Olive  Mina,  b.  21st  Jane,  1888. 
The  Hon.  Septimus  Burt,  who  was  educated  at  Shaw  House,  Melksham, 
Wilts,  England,  and  at  Bishop's  School,  Perth,  Western  Australia,  was  called 
to  ihe  colonial  Bar,  1870.  He  was  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  1874-90, 
and  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  since  that  year.  He  was  acting  attorney- 
general  in  1886,  and  member  of  the  Executive  Council,  and,  in  the 
Forrest  Ministiy,  was  the  first  attorney -general  of  Western  Australia  under 
responsible  government,  fi-om  December,  1890,  and  still  holds  that  office.  In 
1887  ho  was  made  a  Q.C-  He  was  one  of  the  two  representatives  of  Western 
Australia  at  the  Colonial  Conference  in  London  in  1887.  He  is  senior  p.irtuer 
in  the  finu  of  Stone  and  Bart. 


Utneaoe. 


Mr.  Burt  m.  a  Miss  Mits&ravb,  and  had 
two  children, 

Gbor^jB  HByRY,  of  whom  presently. 
Bebekab,    m.     Samuel     Fiqubxit,    an 
officer  of  the  British  Navj,  and  had 
iasue. 
The  son, 

How.  Gborob  Hbxbt  Burt  went  from 
England  to  the  Island  of  Montsorrat,  and 
from  there  to  St.  Xitts,  and  was  for  many 
years  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Assembly 
of  the  Island  of  St.  Christapher,  West  Indies, 
and  proprietor  of  Brotherson's  estate  there  ; 
he  m.  1808,  Eliza  Anne  McTair,  and  d.  10th 
October,  1852,  baring  by  her,  who  d.  22nd 
May,  1835,  had  issue  a  son, 

Sib  Archibald  Pafll  Burt,  chief  justice 
of  Western  Australia,  formerly  of  the  Glen, 
Basseterre,  St.  Kitts,  Wesl.  Indie.^,  and  later  of 
Strawberry  Hill,  Perth,  Western  Australia,  h. 
1810,  educated  at  Richmond,  called  to  the 
bar  of  the  Middle  Temple,  1845,  was  attorney- 
general  of  the  IsUnd  of  St.  Christopher,  1840- 
tiO,  and  ■ometime  acting  chief  justice.    He 


wa8  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Aasambly  in 
that  Island,  a  member  of  the  Legislative  and 
Executive  Council  there,  and  a  member  of  the 
administrative  committee,  and  chancellor  of 
the  diocese  of  Antigua  and  the  Leeward 
Islands.  He  was  commissioner  of  the  civil 
court  in  Western  Australia,  and  chairman  of 
Quarter  Sessions  from  18W-1,  and  chief 
justice  of  Western  Australia,  1861-79.  He 
was  knighted  in  1878.  He  m.  4th  June, 
1836,  Louisa  Emily,  daughter  of  John  Bryan, 
M.D.  of  St.  Kitts,  West  Indies,  and  d.  21st 
November,  1879,  having  by  her,  who  d.  20th 
September,  1870,  had  issue, 

I.  George  Henry,  m.  30th  November, 
1859,  Ellen  Jump,  of  Jamaica,  and 
has  surviving  issue,  two  sons  and 
three  daughters,  of  whom, 

1.  Mary  Louisa. 

2.  Alice  Eliza. 

II.  Archibald  Piquenit,  m.  22nd  A.pril, 
1862,  Laura' Lou MAQUB,  of  Guada- 
loupe,  and  ha^  i^sue, 

1.  Archibald  Edmund. 


G02 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


2.  Edmund  Alfred. 

8.  Frederick  Augustus. 

1.  Ad^le  Laura. 
III.  Frederick  Augustus,  of  Belmont 
estate,  St.  Kitts,  West  Indies,  6.  lOtli 
Auj^u£t,  1840,  m.  17th  December, 
1868,  Alice,  daughter  of  Thomas 
Probjn  Bbrbidoe,  and  Maria  Louisa, 
his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Probyn  Berridge,  b.  26th  Decem- 
ber, 1872. 

2.  Frederick    Archibald,     h,     2nd 
October,  1874. 

8.  Edmund  Alfred,  h.  16th  October, 
1887. 

1.  Alice  Louisa. 

2.  Ingeborg  Mabel,  m.  6th  August, 
1891,  Woodley  Douglas  Gobdon. 

8.  Helena  Maud. 
Nora  Sinclair. 
Emily  Hamilton. 
Lilian  Mary. 
Adeline  Hamilton. 
IT.  Edwatd  Musgravp,  d.  in  infancy. 

V.  John  Musgrave,  d.  in  infancy. 

VI.  Edmund  Wigley,  m.  Clara  Harriet 
CooKB,  of  Henley-on-Thames,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Edna  Clara  Amethyst. 


4. 
5. 
6. 

7. 


2.  Buby. 

3.  Pearl. 

Tii.  Septimus  (Hon.),  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

VIII.  OctariuB,  who  was  clerk  in  the 
Go7emor*s  office,  Western  Australia, 
1872,  clerk  to  the  executive  council, 
and  priyate  secretary  to  Governor 
Weld,  1874,  to  Sir  William  Bobinson; 
chief  clerk  and  keeper  of  records  in 
Sur7ey  Office  1887,  and  assistant 
colonial  secretary  in  that  year.  He 
was  acting  colonial  secretary  1880-90, 
and  under  secretary  since  the  intro- 
duction of  responsible  government. 
He  m.  Esther  Mary,  daug))t«r  of  Gus- 
tavus  Edward  Cockbum  Hahb  afore- 
said, and  has  issue, 

1.  Maud  Georgiana. 

2.  Frances  Anne. 

IX.  Alfred  Earlo,  m.  Ethel  Marian  Gull, 
of  Perth,  W.A.,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Jsla. 

2.  Ethel. 

X.  Francis  Sinclair,  d.  February,  1872. 

I.  Louisa  Emily,  tn.  George  Lbakb,  and 
has  issue,  four  sons  and  one  daughter. 

II.  Mina  Eliza,  m.  Malcolm  A.  Clement 
Fbaseb. 


Armt — Ardent  on  a  chevron  gvles  between  three  bufflehorne  eable,  etringed  of  the  tecond, 
as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitche  or. 

Crest — A  buglehom,  as  in  the  arms. 

Motto — All  for  the  better. 

Residence — Strawberry  Hill,  Perth,  Western  Australia. 

«k6— Weld,  Perth. 


txttt% 


VEN.  THEODORE  CARLOS  BENONI  STRETCH,  M.A.  of  St.  Kilda, 
Melbourne,  Victoria,  Archdeacon  of  Melbourne  and  Geelong,  5.  11th 
February,  1817 ;  m,  3rd  Febrnaiy,  1842,  Martha,  daughter  of  John  and  Eliza- 
beth Butler,  of  Worcester,  England,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Theodore,  I,  3rd  January,  1845 ;  m.  1873. 

II.  Samuel,  h.  September,  1846 ;  m,  1877. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m,  22nd  April,  1863,  William  Thomas  Rowe,  of  Glenfine, 

Cape  Clear,  Grenville,  co.  Victoria,  J.P.,  and  has  issue  {see  Rowe  of 
Olenfine). 

II.  Martha,  m.  firstly,  1869,  Henry  Rowe,  son  of  William  Rowe,  and 

brother  of  the  aforementioned  William  Thomas  Rowe,  of  Glenfine. 
Mr.  Henry  Rowe  d.  at  Rome,  December,  1874,  leaving  issue  {see  RowE 
of  Oleiifine),     She  m.  secondly,  Rev.  John  Herbert  Gregoet. 

III.  Mary  Sophia. 

The  Ven.  Archdeacon  Stretch  was  edncated  at  Worcester  College,  Oxford, 
vhere  he  giaduated  B.A.  1841,  and  M.A.  1844,  and  took  holy  orders  1841. 
In  England  he  held  successively  the  curacies  of  Wishaw  (1841-2)  and 
Harborough  Magna  (1842-4),  both  co.  Warwick,  and  was  vicar  of  Potters- 
pury,  CO.  Northampton,  1844  to  1851.  He  arrived  in  Victoria  in  July,  1852, 
and  was  incumbent  of  Christ  Church,  Geelong,  1852-4,  and  of  St.  Paul's, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


603 


Geelong,  1854-63.  He  was  appointed  Archdeacon  of  Geelong  1854i;  was 
incumbent  and  Archdeacon  of  Sale,  Gippsland,  1863-6 ;  and  first  Arch- 
deacon of  Ballarat  and  Hamilton  1866-75.  He  was  incumbent  of  Holy 
Trinity,  Balaclava,  1876-9 ;  administrator  and  assistant  to  the  Archdeacon  of 
Melbourne  1877,  in  which  year  he  became  Raral  Dean ;  was  Canon  of  Mel- 
bonme  1879,  and  Archdeacon  of  Melbourne  and  Geelong  from  1887  to  1894, 
when  ho  resigned. 

MendencB — Melbourne,  Yiotoria. 


Eullestutt^ 


npHE  HON.  WILLIAM  ROLLESTON,  of  Kapunatiki,  Rangitata,  Oan- 
X  terbury,  New  Zealand,  6.  19th  September,  1831,  tn.  24th  May,  1865, 
Elizabeth  Mary,  daughter  of  Joseph  Brittan,  of  Linwood,  Canterbury,  New 
Zealand,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Arthur  Cecil,  6.  Ig67. 

II.  Lancelot  William,  &.  1869. 

III.  George  Hector  Fitzgerald,  6.  1871. 

IV.  Francis  Joseph,  6.  1873. 

V.  John  Christopher,  h,  1877. 

I.  Rosamund  Mary,  6.  1866. 

II.  Dorothy  Josephine,  h.  1874. 

III.  Margai-et  Florence,  6.  1881. 

IV.  Helen  Mary,  6.  1889. 

Mr.  RoUeston  who  was  edacated  at  Elossall  School,  Lancashire,  and 
Emmanuel  College,  Cambridge,  emigrated  to  New  Zealand  in  1858.  He  was 
saperintendent  of  the  province  of  Canterbury  from  the  year  1868  till  the  aboli- 
tion of  the  provinces  in  1876.  He  was  a  member  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  colony  from  1868  to  1893  with  the  exception  of  the  Parliament  of  1887-1890. 
He  was  a  minister  of  the  Crown  during  that  period  for  five  years,  holding 
at  different  times  the  portfolios  of  lands,  education,  mines,  justice,  and 
(temporarily)  native  affairs.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Senate  of  the  University 
of  New  Zealand. 

Hfneaot. 


This  10  a  branch  of  the  ancient  and 
knigbtiy  family  of  Rollbstok  of  Sollestony 
CO.  StaiEord,  and  springs  more  immediately 
from  the  Bollestons  of  Watnally  in  co. 
Nottingham.  The  Herald's  Visitations  of 
both  these  counties  give  yery  full  pedi- 
grees of  these  families,  "which  trace  their 
common  lineage  to  the  time  of  the  Conquest. 
A  writ  Btili  exists  in  which  WiUiam  de 
Peverel,  brother  of  William  the  Conqueror, 
makes  a  grant  of  land  to  William  db 
BoLLBSTON  and  Amabel  his  wife.  This 
William  de  BoUeston  d.  1070,  and  was  s.  by 
Malgbos  db  Bollbston,  one  of  the  bene- 
factors of  the  Bufford  Monastery  {see  British 
Museum^  MSS.),  who  d.  1140,  from  whom, 
fourth  in  descent,  was 


Sib  Hbnbt  db  Bollbston,  Knt.,  temp, 
Hbnbt  II,  with  whom  the  Staffordshire  Visita- 
tion of  1614,  begins.  He  enriched  the  Abbey  of 
Newstead,  and  left  issue,  i.  William,  who  left 
no  issue  by  Alice,  his  wife  j  and  ii.  Balph,  of 
whom  we  treat.    The  second  son, 

Sib  Balph  Bollbston,  Knt.,of  Tutbury  and 
BoUeston,  co.  Stafford,  m.  Elizabeth  (who  m. 
secondly,  John  WiBLBr),  and  by  her  had  issue, 
with  two  other  sons,  Nicholas  and  William, 
Thomas,  ancestor  of  the  Bollbstonb  of 
Bol lesion,  and  of  the  Bollbstons  of 
Ffranckfort      Castle     {see    Lcbke'b 
Landed  Oentrif), 
John,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  younger  son, 
John    Bollbston,  of   Lea,  or  Ley,  co. 


G04 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRT. 


Derby,  left  bj  Alice  Mbtnbll  his  wife,  a 
Bon, 

RiCHABD  RoLLBSTON,  of  Lea,  or  Ley, 
whose  son, 

William  Rollbston,  of  Ley,  m.  Joan, 
daughter  of  SirR.  Wikg field,  temp.  Edwabd 
II,  and  left  a  son  and  heir, 

John  Rolleston,  of  Ley,  who  m.  a 
daughter  of  —  Savile,  and  was  father  of 

William  Rolleston,  of  Ley,  who  had 
issue  a  son, 

Jambs  Rolleston,  of  Ley  (with  whom 
the  Nottinghamshire  Visitation  begins)  ;  hem. 
Anne,  daughter  of  John  Babington,  of 
Dethick,  eo.  Derby,  and  liad  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  the  Ley. 

II.  Ralph,  of  whom  we  treat. 

III.  Henry. 

IV.  William,  a  priest. 
The  youngest  son, 

Ralph  Rolleston,  m.  temp.  Queen  Eliza- 
BBTH,  to  Margaret,  elder  daughter  and  co- 
heir of  Sir  Richard  Binoham,  of  W^atnall 
Cliawort.li,  CO.  Nottingham,  by  Anne,  his  wife, 
sister  and  co-heir  of  Sir  Nicholas  Shelley, 
of  Linby,  co.  Nottingham.  Ralph  Rolleston 
thus  came  into  possession  of  the  manor  of 
Whatnall  Chawort-h,  which  has  ever  feince 
continued  to  be  the  seat  of  this  branch  of 
the  Rolleston  family.     He  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  his  heir. 

II.  Robert. 

III.  James. 
The  eldest,  son, 

Thomas  Rolleston,  of  Watnall  Cha- 
w  orth,  CO.  Nottingham,  married  a  lady  named 
AsHB,  and  by  her  had  (with  other  elder 
children,  whose  issue  became  extinct,  on  the 
death  *.  p.  of  Lancelot  Rolleston,  of 
Watnall)  a  younger  son, 

Philip  Rolleston,  who  m,  Frances 
riEBBBPOiNT,  daughter  of  Robert,  Eabl  of 
Kingston,  and  by  her  had  is&ue,  a  son, 

Edwabd  Rolleston,  of  Toynton,  co. 
Lincoln,  who  8.  his  cousin  Launcelot  Rolles- 
ton,* of  Watnall,  and  thus  united  the 
Lincolnshire  and  Nottinghamshire  properties, 
»till  in  the  possession  of  his  descendant.  His 
son, 

Chbistopher  Rolleston,  of  Watnall,  m. 
Hannah,  daughter  of  Samuel  Holden,  of 
Aston,  CO.  Derby,  and  d.  2l8t  March,  1736, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  29th  Apiil,  1725,  had 
issue, 

I.  Tauncelot,  of  Watnall,  high  sheriff, 
CO.  Nottingham,  1743,  m.  as  his  second 
wife,  Rosamond,  daughter  and  co-heir 
of  Daniel  Greenwood,  M.D.  of 
Northampton,  but  d.  s.  p.  27th  April, 
1751. 


II.  John,   who  9.  his  brother,    and   of 
whom  we  treat. 
The  second  son, 

Rbv.  John  Rolleston,  of  WatnaU,  who 
was  for  upwards  of  thirty  yean  rector  of 
Aston,  CO.  Derby,  m.  Dorothy,  youngest 
daughter  of  Sir  Robert  Bubdbtt,  of  Fore- 
mark,  CO.  Derby,  and  d.  30th  June,  1770, 
haying  by  her,  who  d.  30th  October,  1794, 
had  with  other  issue, 

I.  Lancelot,  of  Watnall,  who  was  high 
sheriff,  1781,  and  d.  unm,  25th  April, 
1802. 

II.  Christopher,  of  Watnall,  was  high 
sheriff,  1805 ;  m.  Anne,  daughter  of 
Captain  Nicholas,  R.N.,  and  d.  3rd 
April,  1807,  having  by  her,  who  d. 
14th  February,  1809,  had  issue, 

I.  Launcelot,  of  Watnall,  Colonel  of 
the  Royal  Sbsrwood  Foresters,  or 
CO.  Nottingham  Militia,  J.P.  and 
D.L.,  M.P.  for  Notts,  I837-4!»,  b. 
20th  July,  1785;  m.  first,  17th 
November,  1808,  Caroline,  only 
daughter  of  Sir  George  Chbt- 
WYND,  Bart.,  of  Grendon  Hall,  co. 
Warwick,  and  by  her,  who  e?.  lOlh 
March,  1844,  had  issue, 

(1)  Lancelot,  d.  March,  1826. 

(1)  Caroline  Jane,  m.  first, 
Lieutenant-Colonel  J.  Han- 
cox,  7th  D.  Or. ;  and  secondly, 
1849,  Sir  Richard  Leyinoe, 
Bart.,  M.P.  of  Knockdrin 
Castle,  CO.  Westmeath,  and  d. 
5th  May,  1858. 

(2)  Louisa  Mary,w. — Bbbbns. 

(3)  Charlotte  Fninces  Anne,  m. 
first,  Edward  Hbneagb,  late 
M.P.  for  Grimsby;  and 
secondly,  H.  Bromiby. 

Colonel  Lancelot  Rolleston  m. 
secondly,  Eleanor  Charlotte,  only 
surviving  daughter  of  Robert 
Eraser,  of  Torbreck,  co.  Inver- 
ness, and  d.  May,  1862,  leaving 
further  issue, 

(2)  Lancelot,  now  of  Watnall, 
and  Toynton,  the  head  of  the 
family,  J. P.,  high  sherifF, 
1877,  *.  1847;  «.  25th 
Februarj,  1882,  Lady  Char- 
lotte Emma  Maud  Dalzbll, 
sister  of  Robert,  15th  Earl 
OF  Cabnwath. 

(3)  Robert  Svdney,  Lieutenant 
R.N.,  6.  1849. 

(4)  Henry  Edward,  h.  1851. 
(4)  Eleanor  Anne,  h.  1853,  m. 

15th  November,  1878,  John 


•  The  following  monumental  inscription  is  interesting  hi  reference  to  these  two 
cousins:— "In  memory  of  Lancelot  Rolleston,  of  Watnall,  in  co.  Nottingham,  Esq.,  he 
was  one  of  the  branches  of  the  family  of  Rolleston,  of  Rolleston,  in  Staffordshire.  He  «. 
the  daughter  of  George  Poole,  of  Haye,  in  co.  Derby,  Esq.,  with  whom  he  lived  very  happily 
many } ears  until  her  death;  and  for  his  honour  and  steady  loyalty  to  his  prince,  he  was 
made  the  sherifF  of  thij»  county  in  the  year  1682.  .  .  .  He  rf.  in  the  year  1685,  in  the 
35th  year  of  his  age,  n  aking  his  loving  cousin,  Kdward  Rolleston,  of  Taunton,  Lincolnshire, 
his  executor,  who  erected  this  monument." 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


60b 


Kobert  Tbnnant  {»ee  Landed 
Gentry). 
2.  ChriBtopher,  d.  untn.  20th  October, 

1840. 
3  John  (Bev.),  ricar  of  Barton 
Joyce,  CO.  Nottingham,  m.  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  of  Eer.  Philip 
8mblt,  and  d.  iTth  NoTember, 
1862,  having  by  her,  who  d.  9tli 
April,  1861,  had  with  other  iBsue, 
a  son, 

Cbriitopher,  C.M,G-.,of  Sydney, 
New  South  Wales,  auditor- 
general  of  tbat  colony,  b. 
1817;  m.  1854,  Catherine, 
daughter  of  William  Leslie, 
of  Warthill,  co.  Aberdeen, 
and  d.  9th  April,  1888, 
leaving  issue. 

1.  Dorothy,  m.  Rev.  William 
Tiffin,  rector  of  Mattersea,  co. 
Nottingham. 

2.  Annr,  d.  unm.  11th  February, 
1813. 

TIT.  BoBBBT,  of  whom  presently. 
T.  Dorothy,  m.  Eev,  William  Chambbbs, 
D.D.,  rector  of    Achester,  co.  North- 
ampton. 
The  third  son, 

Robbbt  Rollbston,  m.  Margaret,  daughter 


of  Thomas  Thobnhill,  of  Stanton,  co. 
Derby,  and  d.  1826,  aged  79,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  1791,  had  issue,  a  son, 

Rev,  Oboboe  Rollbstok,  vicar  of 
Mai  thy  and  Stainton,  Yorkshire,  b,  1791,  m. 
14th  May,  1818,  Anne,  daughter  of  John 
Nettlbship,  of  Gainsborough,  co.  Lincoln, 
and  d.  18H8,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Robert  (Kev.),  rector  of  Stanford 
Rivers,  Essex,  b.  1820,  B.A.  Oxon. 

II.  George,  M.D.,  F.R.S.,  late  Linacre 
Professor  of  Physiology  in  Oxford,  b. 
1829 ;  m.  Grace,  daughter  of  John 
Davy,  M.D.,  and  niece  of  Sir 
H'  mphry  Davy,  and  d.  1881,  leaving 
with  other  issue,  a  son, 

Humphry     Davy,    Fellow    of    St. 
John's  College,  Cambridge. 

III.  William  (Hon.),  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

I.  Marianne. 

II.  Anne,  «n.  Rev.  J.  W.  Bbbbyman,  late 
rector  of  Newion,  Wisbeach,  Cam- 
bridgeshire, and  has  issue. 

III.  Rosamond,  d.  unm.  1886. 

IV.  Charlotte  Maria,  d.  unm.  1872. 

V.  Margaret  Frances. 

Ti.  Jane,  m.  Rev.  John  Eablb,  rector 
of  Swans  wick,  Bath,  and  Professor  of 
Anglo-Saxon  in  Oxford  University. 


AriM — Arg.  a  cinquefoil  sable  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  passant  guardant  or  a  crescent  for 
difference ;  quartering  VTinofibld,  Bingham,  Chabnell,  WoLLAToy,  Shbllby,  &c.  («m 
VUitation  of  Nottingham,  1614). 

Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  proper  beaked  or  with  a  crescent  for  difference. 

Jfo^fo— Ainsi  et  pent  estre  meilleur. 

Residence — Kapunatiki,  Rangitata,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand, 

C/tf  6  — Christ  church  New  Zealand. 


iHanibep. 


WILLIAM  JOHN  MANBEY,  of  Oak  Lake,  co.  Dennis.  Manitoba, 
Canada,  6.  at  Guildford,  Surrey,  England,  23rd  October,  1853, 
settled  in  Manitoba  in  1880,  elected  Warden  of  the  United  Counties  of  Minne* 
dosaand  Riding  Mountain,  in  1884,  and  a  member  of  the  Western  Judicial 
District  Board  of  Manitoba,  in  the  same  year.  Mr.  Manbey  m.  1880,  May 
Elizabeth  (6.  at  Myrtleford,  Victoria,  Australia),  eldest  daugbter  and  co-heir 
of  Francis  William  Breach,  of  Shanklin,  Isle  of  Wight,  and  Los  Alamos, 
Province  of  Sonora,  in  the  Republic  of  Mexico,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Wilfred  Nigel  Barnwell  de  Grandville,  h.  at  Oak  Lake,  Manitoba,  28th 
November,  1891. 

I.  Edith  Mary  Donne  Harper,  h,  at  Minnedosa,  Manitoba. 

II.  Muriel  Dorothy  More  Harper,  6.  at  Rapid  City,  Manitoba. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Manbey's  great-grandfather  was  Thomas  Breach,  who  m. 
Mary  Anne,  daughter  of  William  Donne,  of  Colts  Hall,  co.  Norfolk,  by  Anna 
Maria,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Charles  Barnwell,  of  Mileham,  co.  Norfolk,  and 
is  thus  descended  from  Dr.  Donne,  the  Dean  of  St.  Paul's  temp,  James  I, 
and  from  the  sister  of  Thomas  More,  the  Martyr,  who  m.  Chief  Justice 
Rastall. 


606 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


'Eineage. 
Jpamilg  of  'StOrB* 


John  Tidy,  of  Staindrop  co.  Durham,  in- 
herited on  the  decease  of  his  brother, 
Thomas  Holmes  Tidt,  certain  freehold 
estates  at  Arundel,  Horsham,  Eastbourne  and 
Pulborough,  all  in  co.  Sussex.  He  left  with 
other  issue, 

I.  Thomas  Holmes  (Bev.),  of  Kedmar- 
shall,  CO.  Durham,  m.  Henrietta, 
daughter  of  the  Bev.  John  ShELLT, 
and  the  Lady  Elizabeth,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Alexander,  Duke  of  Gor- 
don, and  had  issue  {see  Burke's  Peer- 
age^ Hhntlt,  M.;. 

II.  Emerson,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  younger  son, 

Embrson  Tidy,  of  the  P/ecinct  of  St. 
Katharine,  co.  Middlesex,  m.  Jane,  daughter 
and  (with  her  sister  Christian,  wife  of  John  St. 
Barbe,  fmBtTRKE's  Commoners)  erentual  co- 
heiress of  William  Man  bey,  of  St.  Anne, 
Limehouse,  co.  Middlesex,  and  d.  1808,  leav- 
ing with  other  issue,  a  son, 


William  Tidy,  who  assumed  by  royal 
licence,  in  1821,  the  surname  and  arms  of 
Man  BEY,  having  s.  to  the  estates  of  that 
family  on  the  death,  without  issue,  of  his 
cousin,  William  Man  bey.  Mr.  Manbey 
(formerly  Tidy)  m.  Sarah,  daughter  of 
Edmond  Jacklyn,  of  St.  Marylebone,  co. 
Middlesex,  and  left  numerous  issue,  of  whom 
all  the  sons  are  now  deceased  without  issue, 
except, 

George  Manbey,  formerly  of  Drummond- 
ville,  in  the  province  of  Quebec,  J.P.,  but  now 
of  Acton,  CO.  Middlesex.  He  m.  Georgianna, 
daughter  and  eventual  co-heirof  Bear- Admiral 
John  Harper,  C.B.,  Knt.  of  Leopold  of  Aus- 
tria, of  Toldwynds,  co.  Surrey,  and  has  issue, 
wit  h  a  daughter, 

I.  William  John,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  George  Henley  (Rev.),  MA.,  vicar 
of  St.  Alban,  Acton,  co.  Middlesex,  who 
is  m.  and  hap  issue. 


JFamflg  of  ittanbeg. 


This  family,  originally  of  Manby,  co.  Lin- 
coln, and  afterwards  of  Elsham  and  Warlaby 
in  the  same  county,  removed  temp.  Henry 
VII,  to  Cirencester,  co.  Gloucester,  and  sub- 
sequently to  the  city  of  London,  and  were 
included  in  the  last  Herald's  Visitation  of  that 
place.  The  family  does  not  derive  its  name 
from,  but  conferred  it  oa  the  place  called 
Manby.  It  is  a  cadet  of  the  baronial  house 
of  Estoteville,  wliich  descends  from  Robert, 
Count  of  Evreux,  a  son  of  Richard  I,  Duke 
of  Normandy,  by  his  second  wife,  Gunnor,  of 
Denmark. 

James  Manbey,  of  Stratford  Langthorne, 
CO.  Essex,  high  sheriff  of  that  co.,  d,  in  1778, 
learing  an  only  child. 

Christian,  m,  Alexander  St.  Babbb   {see 


Burke's  Commoners,  St.  Babbb,  toL 

ii,  p.  460). 
Jambs  Manbey' s  grand-nephew, 

William  Manbey,  the  son  of  William 
Manbey,  who  d.  1762,  and  grandson  of  Wil- 
liam Manbey,  of  St.  Anne,  Limehouse,  who 
d.  in  1759,  s,  to  the  Essex  estates  of  his  great 
uncle,  and  m.  Isabel,  daughter  and  co-heir  of 
George  Crosby,  of  Wakhamstow,  co.  Essex. 
Mr,  Manbey,  who  was  a  deputy -lieut'Ciiant 
for  his  CO.,  d.  s.  p.  in  1821,  havmg  devised 
his  manors  of  Great  Doddinghurst  and  Frim- 
nels  or  Trem  Hall,  and  all  his  lands  in  West- 
ham,  South  Weald  and  elsewhere  in  co.  Essex, 
to  his  cousin,  William  Tidy  (son  of  his 
aunt  Jane  Manbey,  who  «t.,  a«  mentioned 
above,  Embrson  Tipy),  provided  he  should 
take  the  name  and  arms  of  Manbey. 


Arms — Erminois  a  lion  rampant  resting  the  forepaws  on  an  anchor  erect  so.  within  an  orle 
of  eight  escallops  gu. 

Crest — In  front  of  an  anchor  in  bend  sa,  an  arm  in  armour  erect  couped  at  the  elbow 
ppr.,  charged  with  an  escallop  gu.,  and  holding  in  the  hand  a  dagger  in  bend  sinister  also  ppr. 

Rendence — Oak  Lake,  co.  Dennis,  Manitoba,  Canada. 


3teafee. 


THE  LATE  CHARLES  HENRY  LEAKE,  of  Rosedale,  Campbelltown, 
Tasmania,  &.  in  Hamburg  12th  November,  1819,  was  member  of  Upper 
House  of  Parliament  from  1882,  trustee  for  Campbelltown  Hospital,  and  chair- 
man of  Campbelltown  Waterworks  Co.  Through  this  gentleman's  energy  a 
large  lake  was  drained  and  made  a  reservoir,  called  "  Lake  Leake.*'  He  will 
be  long  remembered  in  the  colony  for  his  integrity,  ability,  and  benevolence. 
To  him  and  to  his  father  the  town  is  indebted  for  the  State  School  and  the 
English  Church,  which  they  almost  entirely  endowed.  He  m.,13th  February, 
1869,  Clara  Jane,  third  daughter  of  Edward  Beli,,  of  a  Yorkshire  family. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


607 


and  Anne  Bond,  his  wife,  and  d,  at   Rosedale,   11th  June,    1889,   leaving 
issno, 

I.  Sarah  Elizabeth  Clara,  m.  23rd  March,  1892,  John  Dowbiggan  Foster, 

second  son  of  the  late  John  Foster,  of  Hobart. 

II.  Marj  Rose  Alice. 

III.  Helea  Letitia  Constance. 


l^meagt. 


BoBKBT  Leaks,  of  a  Yorkshire  family,  d.  at 
IIuU,  let  December,  1816,  learing  by  Sarah, 
his  wife,  a  son, 

John  Leake,  one  of  the  earliest  settlers  in 
Tasmania,  where  he  arrived  in  1823,  and  one 
of  the  first  magistrates  there,  and  member  of 
the  Upper  House  ior  a  number  of  years,  was 
the  promoter  of  many  public  works ;  he  was 
b.  at  Ellington,  near  Rarasgate,  England,  5th 
December,  1780,  m.  at  Holy  Trinity  Church, 
Hull,  3rd  October,  1805,  Elizabeth  {b.  at 
Hull,  17th  May,  1786),  daughter  of 
William  and  Jane  Bblx.,  and  d.  6th  January, 
1864,  haying  by  her,  who  d.  at  Rosedale  16th 
Jane,  1852,  had  issue, 

I.  William  Bell,  b,  at  Hull,  7th   May, 
18C6,  d.  unm,  7th  September,  1886. 


II.  John  Trayis,  b.  at  Hull,  9th  January, 
1810,  d.  August,  1880. 

III.  Robert  Rowland,  b.  at  Hull  1811,  m. 
but  d.  8.  p. 

IT.  Edward  John,  I.  at  Hull,  1812, 
and  d.  1867,  leaving  one  daughter  and 
heiress  Letitia  Sarah,  m.  1891,  Charles 
Bell YABD, who  took  the  name  of  Lease 
in  addition  to  his  own. 

T.  Arthur,  b.  at  Hull,  1815,  m.  Mary, 

widow  of TuBNBULL,  but  d,  s.  p, 

28th  April,  1890. 

VI.  CHAHLE8  Henby,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

I.  Eliza,  b.  at  Hull,  8th  October,  1807,  d, 
1814. 

II.  Sarah  Elizabeth,  b.  in  Altona,  Hoi- 
stein,  Denmark,  1816,  d,  in  1880. 


Eeridence — Rosedale,  Campbelltown,  Tasmania. 


CarbelL 


THE  LATE  HON.  JEDEDIAH  SLASON  CARVELL,  of  Charlottetown, 
Prince  Edward  Island,  Lientenant- Governor  of  Prince  Edward  Island, 
h.  at  Newcastle,  New  Brunswick,  16th  March,  1832,  m.  19th  June,  1861, 
Alice  CaroHne,  second  daughter  of  Thomas  Han  ford,  of  St.  John,  New 
Brunswick,  hy  Caroline  Jones,  his  wife,  and  d.  14th  February,  1894,  having 
had  issue, 

I.  William  Frederick  HarrisoD,  h.  1st  May,  1862,  m.  10th  September, 
1889,  Alice  Isabel,  daughter  of  the  late  John  Haws,  and  has 
issue, 

Mary,  6.  6th  January,  1892. 
u.  Frank,  h.  30th  August,  1863,  d.  18th  February,  1879. 
HI.  Frederick  Parker,  6. 10th  June,  1865,  w.  11th  June,  1890,  Alexandra 
Matilda  Harriet,  second  daughter  of  the  late  Lieutenaut  Edward 
Caret,  R.N. 
Mr.  J.  S.  Carvell  was  educated  at  St.  John  and  at  the  Collegiate  School 
at  Predericktou,  New  Brunswick.     In  early  life  he  went  to  Australia,  whence 
he  retnmed  in  1855.     In  1860,  he  removed  to  Charlottetown,  where  he  com- 
menced business  as  a  merchant.      A  staunch  supporter  of  Sir  John  Macdonald, 
he  took  an  active  interest  in  the  Confederation  of  the  several  provinces  into 
the  present  dominion  of  Canada,  and  assisted  largely  in  the  establishment  of 
a  railway  system  throughout  Prince  Edward  Island.     In  1877  he  was  elected 
Mayor  of  the  city  of  Charlottetown,  and  in  1879  was  called  to  the  Senate  of 
Canada,  which  position  he  continued  to  hold  until  September,  1889,  when  he 


608 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


resigned  to  accept  the  appointment  of  Lie atenant- Governor  of  Prince  Edward 
Island,  and  died  while  holding  that  office. 


Utneage. 


The  Cabvklls  of  New  Brunswick  are  of  an 
old  family  of  Dutch  extraction^  long  resident 
in  England.  In  the  beginning  of  the  18th 
centurj  thej  were  proprietors  of  considerable 
landed  estate  at  Goose  Creek,  near  the  Eiver 
Delaware,  not  far  from  the  present  city  of 
Trenton,  in  New  Jersey.  The  Dutch  family 
from  whom  they  sprang  was  one  of  Wealth 
find  consideration.  Between  the  dates  of 
•their  departure  from  Holland  and  their 
arrival  in  America,  they  resided  in  Yorkshire, 
Engknd,  and  afterwards  in  Wales.  Sib 
John  Cab  yell  is  mentioned  as  a  lord  of  the 
manor  of  Meaforth  or  Meirort,  temp.  Hevby 
VIIT.  He  was  master  of  ordnance  to  that 
king. 

Lewis  Cabtell,  of  Goose  Creek,  near 
Trenton,  New  Jersey,  b.  1719 ;  left  issue, 
with  two  other  sons  and  a  daughter,  a  son, 

Jacob  Cabtell,  b.  in  the  province  of  New 
Jersey,  1749 ;  m,  first,  1770,  in  New  Jersey. 
Nancy  Stabkb,  and  by  her  had  a  daughter 
Nancy ;  he  m.  secondly,  1784,  at  Frederickton, 
Mrs.  HowABD  (widow),  and  by  her  had  a  son, 
Lewis ;  he  m.  thirdly,  at  Frederickton,  1790, 
Lavinia  Sla80N,  of  a  well-known  loyalist 
family,  and  by  her  had  further  issue, 

II.  Isiiac. 

III.  Henry. 

IV.  Jacob,  of  whom  presently, 
y.  Jedediah. 

Ti.  John. 

VII.  Gilbert. 
Mr.  Jacob  Carvell,  at  the  commencement  of 
the  revolutionary  war,  was  noted  fcr  his 
staunch  adherence  to  the  Crown,  and  on  this 
account  was  obnoxious  to  the  revolutionary 
party.  In  the  winter  of  1774-75,  he  was 
arrested  by  the  rebels  and  thrown  into 
prison,  where  he  was  kept  for  a  long  time, 
during  which  he  was  cruelly  treated,  but 
finally  escaping,  he  joined  the  2nd  battalion 
of  the  New  Jersey  Volunteers,  famous  in 
loyalist  annals.  He  served  with  honour 
during  the  war,  and  was  wounded  towards  its 
close  at  the  battle  of  Bunker's  Hill,  a  bullet 
passing  through  both  cheeks.  At  the  peace  he 
embarked  at  New  York,  with  a  large  party  of 
lojalists,  who  were  leaving  their  homes  to  settle 
in  what  is  now  the  province  of  New  Bruns- 
wick, and  landed  on  the  site  of  the  present 
city  of  St.  John  in  that  province,  18th  May, 
1788.  Sometime  later  his  property  on  the 
St,  John  River,  above  Frederickton,  was 
swept  away  by  a  flood  from  which  he  and  his 
family  narrowly  escaped  with  their  lives. 
Afterwards  he  acquired  a  large  tract  of  land 
in  the  wilderness  of  the  North  Western  New 
Brunswick,  now  known  as  Northampton,  in 
Carleton  co.,  where  he  lived  until  his  death 
in  1821.     His  fourth  son, 

Jacob  Cabtell,  of  St.  John,  New  Bruns- 
wick, b.  12ih  April,  1793  ;  m.  at  Frederickton, 


New  Brunswick,  1818,  Isabella  Hbndebsok 
(who  was  b.  29th  March,  1800,  and  d.  lOth 
March,  1852),  and  had  issue, 

I.  John,  b.  25th  August,  1823  ;  m.  1846, 
Hannah  Hoyt  Rupebt,  of  St.  John, 
New  Brunswick,  and  d.  17th  April, 
1887,  leaving  isstfe, 

1.  Louis  Kossuth.     * 

2.  George. 

1.  Isabella  Caroline  Victoria. 

II.  Lewis,  b.  15th  June,  1«28;  m.  2nd 
November,  1848,  Hannah  Gerow 
Mbbcxb,  and  had  issue, 

1.  George,  b.  1849 ;  d.  in  infancy. 

2.  Leonard  Tilley,  b.  12th  January, 
1851. 

3.  Harold  Herbert,  b.  6th  June  ,1866. 

4.  Thomas  Hanford,  b.  18th  Octo- 
ber, 1860. 

1.  Emilv   Christina   Queen,  b.  5th 
October,  1854. 

2.  Carri    Winifred     Treyelyan,    *. 
27th  January,  1867. 

III.  Jedediah  Slason,  of  Cliarlottetown, 
the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

IT.  Jacob,  b.  24th  July,  1837  ;  m.  1866, 
Hester  Eetseb,  of  Virginia,  and  had 
issue, 

1.  Percy,  ft.  1872. 

1.  Hessie,  ft.  1876. 

2.  Ruth;  ft.  1884. 

T.  Albert.,  ft.  19th  July,  1840 ;  m.  6th 
May,  1861,  Mary  Mai  lock,  of  Illinois, 
and  had  i^sue, 

1.  Jedediah,  ft.  1864. 

2.  Arthur,  ft.  1866. 

3.  Charles,  ft.  1878,  d.  1884. 

4.  George,  ft.  1882. 

TI.  Stephen,  ft.  17t]i  March,  1843. 

I.  Louisa,  ft.  1819,  d.  in  infancy. 

II.  Lavinia,  ft.  1820,  d.  in  1826. 

III.  Isabella,  ft.  11th  May,  1822 ;  m.  first, 
1837,  James  Gough,  of  Frederickton, 
New  Brunswick,  mho  d.  1847,  leaving 
four  children,  Jacob  Carvell;  James 
Albert;  James;  and  Caroline  Re- 
becca, all  deceased,  except  Jacob 
Carvell.  She  m.  secondly,  Hon.  Peter 
Mitchell,  of  New  Castle,  New 
Brunswick,  by  whom  she  has  one 
daughter,  Blanche  Gertrude,  ft.  22nd 
April,  1854. 

IT.  Caroline  Rebecca,  ft.  26th  August, 
1825;  in.  28th  May,  1848,  John 
Haws,  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick, 
and  had  issue, 

1.  William  Harris,  ft.  8th  August, 
d.  10th  April,  1862. 

1.  Caroline  Ame'ia,  ft.  5th  Septem- 
ber, 1850.  d.  10th  April,  1851. 

2.  Alice  Isabel,  ft.  2l6t  May,  185?. 

3.  Clara  Calista,  ft.  13th  Julv,  1854, 
rf.  22nd  October,  1877. 


Oxt^lovo 


<J,H0)2^el^ 


]Bart0tt 


y#y 


yv 


v^  ll^^  ^^ 


(&inttAl 


illafr^ai 


Jark«fott 


iBroJuribb 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


609 


9.  Emily  Gertrude,   b.   19th  July, 
1866,  d.  13th  May,  1877. 

V.  Maryaniie,  b.  1830,  d,  in  infancy. 

VI.  Victoria,  b.  28th  December,  1837,  m. 
1863,  Robert  Thomas  Archibald  Scott, 
of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  and  had 
issue, 

William   Archibald     Frederick,   b. 

20th  March,  1867. 
Ethel    Florence     Quain,    b,    11th 
July,  1874. 
Mr.  Jacob  Carvell  d.  10th  August,  1847. 

Arms— On.  a  chevron  between  three  leopards'  facee  or» 
Residence — Charlottetown,  Prince  Edward  Island. 


4.  Julia  Caroline,  b.  24tb  January, 
1856,  d.  20th  October,  1876. 

6.  Emma  Adelaide,  b.  Bth  February, 
1867,  d,  6th  February,  1876. 

6.  Helen    Kate,    b,    8th    August, 
1859. 

7.  Annie    Josephine,  b.  23rd  Feb- 
ruary, 1868. 

8.  Sarah  Alberta,   b.  28th   March, 
1864. 


mail 


JOHN  SMALL,  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  Dominion  of  Canada,  elected  to  the 
House  of  Commons,  for  East  Toronto,  1882,  re-elected  1887;  was 
previouslj  Taxing  Officer,  Court  of  Queen's  Bench,  for  twenty-seven  years ; 
b.  in  the  city  of  Toronto,  8th  October,  1831 ;  m.  there  15th  May,  1856,  Susan 
Margaret,  daughter  of  James  Boulton,  of  the  city  of  Toronto. 

Utneage. 


John  Small,  of  Cirencester,  co.  Gloucester, 
England,  went  to  the  Canadian  colonies  in 
1792,  with  Oovernor  Simcoe,  and  was  clerk  of 
the  Crown  and  Pleas,  of  Upper  Canada,  and 
clerk  of  the  Executiye  Council.  He  m.  Eliza 
Goldsmith,  of  Broadstairs,  Ker.t,  England, 
and  had  issue, 

I.  James  Edward. 

II.  John. 


III.  Chablbs   Coxwell,  of   whom    we 
treat. 
The  youngest  son, 

Chablbs  Coxwell  Small,  b.  at  Toronto 
Slst  December,  1800  ;  m.  in  London,  Frances 
Elizabeth  Iknes  (who  was  b.  in  Scotknd,  and 
rf.  Februarj,  1858),  and  d.  17th  March,  1864, 
leaving  a  son,  John  Small,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 


Arms — Sa.  on  a  bend  arg,  three  roses  gv,  barbed  and  seeded  ppr.^  in  the  sinister  chitf 
point  a  chessrook  of  the  second. 

Crest — On  a  chessrook  arg.  a  wren  ppr. 
Residence — Citj  of  Toronto,  Dominion  of  Canada. 


3^onaltr. 


ROBERT  WILSON  RONALD,  of  Nap  Nap,  Hay,  New  South  Wales, 
J.P.  for  that  colony,  h.  at  Geelong,  Victoria,  30th  October,  1856  ; 
educated  at  Rugbj  School,  England ;  m.  at  Sefton,  co.  Lancaster,  6th 
November,  1882,  his  coasin,  Veronica  Jane,  only  daughter  of  the  late 
Thomas  McGeorge,  of  Waterloo,  Liverpool,  England,  and  Jean,  his  wife, 
fourth  daughter  of  John  Gardener,  of  Liverpool,  and  by  her  has  issue, 
I.  Robert  Bruce,  6.  at  Elstemwick,  Victoria,  5th  May,  1888. 
I.  Jean  Gardener,   6.    at   Windsor,  New   Seuth    Wales,    17th  January, 

18S5. 
IT.  Voronica  Wilson,  h.  at  Hay,  Now  South  Wales,  3l8t  May,  1^92. 

VOL.  II.  2   r 


610 


BUHKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


'Etneagr* 


Hugh  Ronald,  of  Bennals,  Ayrshire,  N.B. 
(only  son  of  William  Ronald,  of  Bennals, 
and  his  wife  Isbel  Mahoul.  of  Bennals),  m. 
1795,  Janet,  eldest  daughter  and  co-heir  of 
Robert  Wilson  (d.  1801),  of  Loans,  or 
Robert's  Loan,  Ayrshire  (which  estate  had 
been  in  the  Wilson  family  from  1314  to  1837, 
in  which  year  it  was  eold  to  the  Duke  of  Port- 
land), by  Anne  Dunlop,  his  wife  (who  was  b. 
in  1756,  m.  in  1773,  and  d.  1849),  and  rf. 
1820,  having  by  her  (who  d.  1838)  had  issue. 
His  second  son, 

RoBEBT  Wilson  Ronald,  of  Elms  House, 
and  Farkfield  Rood,  Liverpool,  co.  Lancaster, 
with  the  politics  and  commerce  of  which  city 
he  was  closely  connected  for  upwards  of  sixty 
years,  was  b,  near  Ayr,  N.B.,  1800.  H!e 
settled  in  Liverpool  in  1821,  and  founded 
there  the  firm  of  Hughes  and  Ronald,  which 
in  1850  became  R.  W.  Ronald  and  Son,  and 
more  recently  Ronald,  Sons,  and  Co.  In  1840 
he  became  one  of  the  earliest  directors  of  the 
Mechanics'  Institution  (now  the  Liverpool 
Institute),  and  retained  the  post  for  about 
twenty  years ;  was  a  member  of  the  Anti- 
Mouopolj  Association,  and  later  of  the  Liver- 
pool branch  of  the  Anti-Corn  Law  League; 
joined  the  Fmancial  Reform  Association,  in 
1848,  and  continued  on  its  council  until  1878, 
having  preceded  Mr.  E.  K.  Muspratt  in  the 
presidential  chair  of  that  body.  Mr.  Ronald 
m.  24th  November,  1827,  his  cousin,  Isabel 
Bruce,  eldest  daughter  of  John  Gabdeneb, 
of  Liverpool,  and  Euphemia,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Alexander  Bbuce,  of  Shaw,  Ayr- 
shire, N.B.     He  d,  at  his  residence  in  Park- 


field  Road,  Liverpool,  Isfc  D*.»cember,  1887, 
aged  87  years,  and  was  buried  at  the  Necro- 
polis, West  Derby  Road,  Liverpool.  His 
eldest  son, 

Robebt  Bbucb  Ronald,  of  Pembury 
Q-range,  near  Tunbridge  Wells,  co.  Kent, 
England  {Clubs— Meiboume,  in  Melbourne, 
and  Conservative,  in  London),  b.  2nd  August, 
1831;  emigrated  to  Melbourne  in  1852,  and 
m.  there,  29th  August,  1854,  Fanny,  eldest 
daughter  of  Edwin  Fowlbb,  of  Marlton,  St. 
Kilda,  Melbourne,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Robebt  Wilson,  of  Nap  Nap,  Hay, 
New  South  Wales,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Arthur  Edwin,  b.  24th  March,  1863; 
m.  Mary  Jane  Grange,  fourth  and 
yoimgest  daughter  of  Thomas  Mc- 
Kbllab,  of  Lerags,  Oban,  Argyleshire, 
Scotland,  formerly  a  member  of  the 
Legislative  Council  of  Victoria  (see 
McKellab  of  JStrathkeUar,  Craxion^ 
and  Lerags^  vol.  i,  p.  14). 

II.  Angus  Cameron,  b.  6th  May,  1865. 
IV.  Byron  Gordon,  b.  7th  June,  1872. 
y.  Douglas,  i.  11th  May,  1874. 

VI.  James  McBain,  b.  26th  April,  1876. 

VII.  Alan  Bruce,  6. 19th  May,  1878. 

I.  Fanny  Bruce. 

II.  Isabel  Amy. 

III.  Margaret  Miller,  m.  Gborge  Hardinge 

WOODOATB. 

IV.  Janet  Gardener,  m.  Dr.  William 
Atkinson  Wood. 

V.  Mary  Leome. 


Residence — Nap  Nap,  Hay,  New  South  Wales. 

Clubs — Melbourne  in  Melbourne,  Victoria  ;  Waradgery,  in  Hay,  New  South  Wales, 


jHatitrm* 


THE  HON.  SIR  JOHN  MADDEN,  Knt.,  LL.D.,  of  Cloyne,  St.  Kilda, 
Victoria,  and  Yamala,  Frankston,  Victoria,  h,  16th  May,  1844,  m.  27th 
August,  1872,  Gertrade  Frances,  daughter  of  Francis  John  Sydney  Stephkn, 
and  has  issue, 

1.  Guy  Ross,  h.  25th  September,  1878. 

I.  Amy  Marguerite  Fanny. 

II.  Sylvia  Beatrice  Alice. 

III.  Ruby  Constance. 

IV.  Chrystal  Leslie. 

V.  Beatrice  Maie  St.  John. 

Sir  John  went  to  Victoria  10th  January,  1857.  He  was  educated  at 
Beauchamp,  France,  at  St.  Patrick's  College,  Melbourne,  and  at  Melbourne 
University,  B.A.  1864  and  LL.B.  1865.  He  was  admitted  LL.D.  in  1869, 
being  the  first  member  of  the  university  who  passed  the  course  prescribed  for 
that  degree.  In  1874  he  represented  West  Bourke,  in  the  Victorian  Legislative 
Assembly,  and  in  1875  was  Minister  of  Justice  in  the  McCuUoch  administra* 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


611 


tion,  aud  again  in  1879,  in  the  Service  administration.  He  has  been  Yice- 
Chancellor  of  Melbonrne  University  since  1888,  having  previously  been 
Warden,  1876-81,  Executive  Councillor  for  Victoria,  and  was  appointed  Chief 
Jnsfcice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Victoria  1893.  Sir  John  administered  the 
Government  of  Victoria  from  February  to  May,  1393, 


Irttuagr* 


David  Madden,  of  Fountain  Villa,  parish 
of  Caherduggan,  oo.  Cork,  m.  and  had  a  son, 

John  Maddbn,  of  co.  Cork,  solicitor,  m. 
12th  October,  1842,  Margaret  Heloise,  and  by 
her,  who  d.  10th  September,  1876.  had  issue, 

I.  David,  m.  Harriet  Le  G-ay  Holthousb, 
and  d.  leaving  issue,  Wilfred,  Maurice 
Le  Gay  and  Doris. 

II.  John  (Sir),  tbe  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

III.  Frank,  m.  Anne  GooduU  Fbancis, 


and  has  issue,  James  Goodall  Francis ; 
Lyall  Mary  Q-oodall  j  Nancy  Goodall ; 
Minona  ;  and  Vera. 

IV.  Walter. 

V.  Frederick. 

vr.  William  Henry,  d.  unm. 

VII.  Henry,  m,  Cecilia  Mary  Maud  Hbn- 

DEBSON,  and  has  issue,  GeoHrey,  and 

Kileen  Mary. 
I.  Mary  Agues. 


Cre»t — Out  of  a  ducal  crowH^  a  falcon  rising  holding  in  the  beak  a  cross  hotonng. 
Motto — Proprid  virtuie  audax. 

£eside»ce9 — Cloyne,  Chapel  Street,  St.  Kilda,  Victoria ;  Yamala,  Frankston,  Victoria. 
Club — ^Melbourne. 


mettle. 

CHARLES  CARGILL  KETTLE,  of  Wanganui,  New   Zealand,   District 
Judge,  b.  at  Littleboarne  House,  Daoedin,  4tli  June,  1850,  m.  29th 
March,    1880,  Emma    Clarence,  daughter   of    Frank  Fosbery,  of   Curragh 
Bridge,  CO.  Limerick  (see  Bdrke's  Landed  Oentry),  and  has  issue, 
1.  Desmond  Fosbery,  6.  25th  April,  1881. 

I.  Olive  Clarence,  b.  5th  June,  1883. 

II.  Cicely  Constance,  b.  28th  March,  1889. 

Mr.  C.  C.  Kettle  was  educated  at  Otago  High  School  and  Nelson  Col- 
lege, New  Zealand,  and  was  for  two  years  employed  by  the  firm  of  Messrs. 
Cargill,  McLean,  and  Co.,  merchants  in  Danedin,  N.Z.  He  was  admitted 
a  barrister  and  solicitor  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  New  Zealand  on  14th 
July,  1873,  apd  was  partner  with  his  brother-in-law,  the  well-known  New 
Zealand  barrister,  Mr.  James  Macassey,  until  the  latter's  death  in  1880,  and 
with  Mr:  J.  F.  Woodhonse  till  1890.  On  the  2 1st  February  of  that  year,  he 
was  appointed  a  judge  of  the  District  Coart.  He  was  also  a  magistrate, 
registrar  of  the  Supreme  Court,  coroner.  Native  Trust  commissioner,  and 
recorder  under  "The  Native  Land  Acts."  Mr.  Kettle  is  the  first  New 
Zealand  born  person  who  has  been  appointed  to  the  office  of  judge. 


Hineaac. 


Chablbb  Hbitsy  Kbttle,  C.E.,  of  a 
Kentish  family,  b.  at  Kelbam,  co.  Kent,  6th 
April,  1821,  m.  10th  September,  1845, 
Amelia  Ovbb,  of  a  family  settled  in  the 
same  county.  He  went  to  Otago  in  1839, 
and  in  1847  was  appointed  engineer  1o  the 
New  Zealand  companj  formed  in  London  in 
1845  by  the  late  Captain  Cabgill,  who  was 
the  first  superintendent  of  Otago.  Mr.  C.  H. 
Kettle,  who  was  a  member  of  the  House  of 


KepresentatiTes,  d.  3rd  June,  18C3,  leaving 
issue, 

I.  Ohablbs  Cabgill,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Nathaniel,  b.  30th  January,  1854. 

III.  Henry  Gordclier,  b.  28th  November, 
1857. 

IV.  John  Omer,  b.  2nd  September,  1859. 
Y.  Frank,  b.  28th  June,  1861. 

I.    Elizabeth,   b.   Srd  March,   1847,   m. 

2   R  2 


612 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


16th  Bfaj,   1867,  James    Macassbt, 
barrbter-at-law,  of  Nevr  Zealand. 
II.  Louisa  Jane,  b.   8th  August,   1848, 
m.  2Hth  January,  1870,  John  Robbbts, 
C.M.G.  (gee  Bobkbts  of  Littlebourne). 

Jtesidence — Wanganoi,  New  Zealand, 


III.  Amelia,  h,  2nd  March,  1852,  m.  11th 

June,  1874,  T.  S.  Gbaham. 
IT.  Mary  Hooper,   b.  28th   NoTember, 

1855,  m.  Charles  Hops. 


Balp. 


THE  HON.  THOMAS  MAYNE  DALY,  P.O.,  Q.C.,  of  Brandon,  Mani- 
toba, Canada,  represents  the  Electoral  District  of  Selkirk,  Province 
of  Manitoba,  in  the  Honse  of  Commons  of  Canada^  and  was  first  mayor  of 
the  city  of  Brandon  1882  and  1884;  6.  at  Stratford,  Ontario,  Canada,  16th 
August,  1852;  edacated  at  Upper  Canada  College,  Toronto;  called  to  the 
Bar  1876 ;  appointed  Q.C.  1890,  and  sworn  in  as  minister  of  the  Interior 
of  Canada  17th  October,  1892  ;  m.  at  Stratford,  Ontario,  4th  Jane,  1879, 
Margaret  Ann-.bella,  eldest  daughter  of  P.  R.  Jarvis,  of  Stratford,  Ontario, 
J.P.,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Hirold  Mayne,  h.  23rd  April,  1880. 

II.  Kenneth  Robinson,  h,  26th  Februai-y,  1883. 


Htneage. 


Mr.  Thomas  Mayne  Daly's  great  grand- 
father held  property  at  Bally  hay,  co.  Mona- 
ghan,  Ireland.  He  was  an  officer  in  the 
Navy,  and  d.  in  South  Africa,  where  he  was 
buried  at  Oape  Coast  Castle,  leaving  issue,  an 
only  son, 

John  Cobby  Wilson  Daly,  b.  in  Liver- 
pool, CO.  Lancaster,  England,  in  1796 ;  went 
to  Bally  hay,  Ireland,  when  a  young  man, 
where  he  tn.  Leonora  Miynb,  of  Ccatehill, 
who  d.  in  1839.  In  1823,  having  sold  out  all 
his  interest  in  the  estate  left  him  hy  his 
father,  he  went  to  America,  settling  first  at 
Niagara,  Canada,  and  suhsequently  at  Hamil- 
ton, in  that  dominion.  He  held  the  positions 
of  agent  of  the  Canada  Company,  and  agent 


Ontario,  where  he  settled  in  1830,  and  was 
at  the  date  of  his  death,  the  oldest  coroner, 
magistrate  and  Lieutenant-Colonel  of  Militia 
in  the  western  part  of  Ontario.  He  d.  1st 
April,  1878,  leaving  an  only  son, 

Thomas  Maynb  Daly,  M.P.  for  North 
Perth  in  the  Canadian  House  of  Commons, 
b.  at  Hamilton,  Ontario,  March,  1837  ;  m. 
Helen,  daughter  of  Peter  McLaren  Fbr- 
ousoN,  of  CrieflF,  Scotland,  architect,  who 
went  to  Canada  about  1843.  She  waa  b.  at 
Crieff,  Scotland,  February,  1834,  and  d.  at 
Stratford,  Ontario,  29th  July,  1892.  He  d. 
at  Stratford,  Ontario,  4th '  March,  1885, 
leaving  issue,  the  Hon.  Thouab  Matxb 
Daly,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


of  the  Bank  of  Upper  Canada  at  Stratford, 

Arms — Ferfesie  arg.  and  or  a  lion  ramp,  per  f esse  sa.  and  gu.  in  chief  two  dexter  hands 
couped  at  the  wrists  of  the  last. 

Crest — In  front  of  an  oak  tree  ppr.f meted  or  a  greyhound  courant  sa. 

Motto — Deofidelis  et  regi. 

Residences —OiiB.yt2i,y  and  Brandon,  Manitoba,  Canada. 

C/k6*— Rideau,  Ottawa,  and  Manitoba,  Winnipeg,  Canada. 

Estate — In  Stratford,  Ontario,  Canada. 


l^xou^ton. 


GEORGE  ALERKD  BROUGHTON,  of  Kont  Norien,  Harrow,  Victoria, 
h.  9th  October,  1847,  m.  Isfc  June,  1872,  Emily  Oakley  Bancroft,  and 
has  issue, 

I.  Arthur  Richard. 

II.  George  Edward, 
in.  Herbert  Bancroft. 

I.  Mabel  Elizabeth. 

II.  E  Jith  Emily. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


CL3 


Htneage. 


RiCHABD  Bbofohton,  of  Stoclcland,  co. 
PeTon,  bj  Elizabeth  his  wife,  had  issue, 

I.  Daniel,  b.  15th  August,  1799,  baptised 
at  Stocklaud,  1st  January,  1806. 

II.  Richard    Bbowx,    of    whom  pre- 
sently. 

The  younger  son, 

RicuASD  Bkoww  Bboughton,  of  Kout 
Norien  Station,  Harrow,  Victoria,  b.  Ist  June, 
1805,  at  Stockland,  co.  Devon,  England, 
baptised  there  1st  January,  1806.  Mr.  R.  U. 
Broughton  arrived  in  Victoria  in  1811,  and 
proceeded  to  the  Goulburn  River,  where  he 
took  charge  of  a  sheep  station  belonging  to 
Mr.  Donaldson  ;  from  thence  he  went  to  the 
Olenelg  River  undar  the  same  employer,  and 
had  charge  of  a  Jarge  tract  cf  country  for 
some  years.  About  1849,  he  travelled  eighty 
miles  further  north,  and  took  up  a  small 
station,  and  rented  Ballarook  Station  between 
Horsham  and  Adelaide  from  Mr.  G-eorge 
Urquhart  for  a  term  of  five  years.  He  was 
there  assisted  by  his  two  sons  John  and 
Edmund,  and  had  to  contend  with  many 
difficulties.  In  1855,  he  purchased  the  Kout 
Norien  station,  where  he  had  to  labour  .hard 
for  many  years,  and  managed  to  turn  a 
portion  of  tlie  station  into  a  freehold.  He 
keenly  felt  the  apparently  decided  antagonism 
of  the  Victorian  Governments  to  the  old 
pioneers  of  the  colony  who  had  experienced 
so  many  trials  and  exposures  in  assisting  to 
open  up  the  colony.  He  m.  at  Branscombe, 
nearSidmouth,  co.  Devon,  29th  April,  1830, 
Thomasine  (6.  18th  January,  18C5,  and 
baptised  17th  February  following,  at  Brans- 
combe), eldest  daughter  of  John  Fubse, 
farmer  (son  of  John  and  Dorothy  Fubsb,  of 

ReHdenoe — Kout  Norien  Station,  Harrow, 


Coljton,  CO.  Devon),  by  Thomasine,  his 
second  wife,  widow  of  William  Nbwcombb, 
of  Otterton,  co.  Devon,  and  daughter  of 
Nicholas  and  Betty  Snell,  of  Buckerell,  co. 
Devon.  He  d.  June,  1882,  in  his  77th  year, 
having  had  issue, 

I.  John  Brown,  of  Lemon  Springs, 
Apsley,  Vict  »ria,  b.  26th  February, 
1831  ;  f».  Jessie,  daughter  of  Mr. 
Apple fH,  and  widow  of  Mr.  Moffat, 
andci.  lOth  February,1882,leaving  issue, 

1.  Will-am  Edmund. 

2.  Edmond  James. 

8.  Richard  John  Moffat^  m.  17th 
Apiil,  1889,  Jane  Elizabeth,  fifth 
daughter  of  the  late  John  Mc- 
Kellab,  of  Ardachy,  Branxholme, 
Victoria. 

4.  John  Alfred. 

1.  Jessie  Somerville. 

2.  Thomazin  Purse. 

II.  Edmond  James,  b.  6th  September, 
1833;  d.  13th  October,  1854. 

III.  Gbobgb  Alfbbd,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

I,  Caroline  Arabella,  b.  30th  June,  1830, 
m.  10th  July,  1872,  Henry  Edkins 
Basbbt,  of  Branxholme,  near  Hamil- 
ton, Victoria,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Robeit  MofFat. 

2.  Harry  Broughton. 
8.  William. 

1.  Caroline. 

2.  Elizabeth. 

II.  Elizabeth  Brown,  b.  8th  April,  1842; 
m.  1866,  Robert  Moffat,  who  d. 
February,  1875,  leaving  issue,  Caroline, 
and  Jane  Ellen. 

West  Wimmera  District,  Victoria. 


Cxiltott^ 


HON.  SIR  JOHN  COLTON,  K.C.M.G.,  J.P.,  of  Hackney,  South 
Australia,  formerly  Premier  of  that  colony,  h.  23rd  September, 
1823  ;  m.  4th  December,  1844,  Mary,  daughter  of  Samuel  Cutting,  of  London, 
and  has  issue, 

I.  John  William,  of  Adelaide,  J.P. 

II.  Alfred  Cutting,  of  Adelaide,  merchant. 

III.  Edwin  'Blackler,  of  Adelaide,  solicitor. 

IV.  Frank  Septimus,  M.R.C.S.,  L.R.C.P.,  of  London. 
I.  Ellen  Hannah. 

Sir  John  Colton,  who  is  son  of  William  Colton,  of  McLaren  Vale, 
South  Australia  (d.  1858),  by  Elizabeth,  his  wife  {d.  February,  188S), 
emigrated  to  South  Australia  with  his  father  in  1839.  In  1859  he  was  chosen 
an  alderman  of  the  city  of  Adelaide,  and  in  1863  was  returned  to  the 
Legislative  Assembly  for  the  district  of  Noarlunga ;  was  commissioner  of 
public  works,  from  3rd  November,  1868,  to  12th  May,  1870,  when  he  retire! 


614  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

from  Parliament;  was  re-elected  for  Noarlunga  in  1872;  was  mayor  of 
Adelaide  in  1874,  treasurer  of  South  Australia  from  3rd  June,  1875,  to  25th 
March,  1876,  premier  and  commissioner  of  public  works  from  6th  June,  1876, 
to  26th  October,  1877,  and  premier  and  chief  secretary  from  16th  June,  1884, 
to  16th  Jane,  1885.  Sir  John,  who  is  senior  partner  in  the  firm  of  Colton 
and  Co.,  retired  from  public  life  in  1887,  and  was  created  K.C.M.G.  in 
1892. 

Hesidence — Hackney,  South  Australia. 


■pOBERT  TUTHILL  LITTON,  M.A.,  F.G.S.,  T.Z.S.,  F.R.G.S.,  F.R.H.S., 
AX  of  Ardavilling,  Victoria,  6.  20th  December,  1859,  m.  16th  July,  1891, 
Dorinda  Jane  Bury,  only  daughter  of  the  late  Major  Arthur  Savage  Wilkin- 
son, C.B.,  of  Prince  Albert's  Somersetshire  Light  Infantry  (13th  Regiment), 
of  Drumbroe,  Bantry,  co.  Cork,  and  grand-daughter  of  Colonel  Arthur 
Wilkinson,  also  of  the  13th  Foot,  and  of  his  wife  Jane,  daughter  of  William 
Augustus  Bdry,  of  Shannon  Grove,  co.  Limerick,  and  niece  of  the  first  Eakl 
OP  Charleville  {see  Burke's  KxHnct  Peerage  and  Landed  Gentry),  Mr.  Robert 
T.  Litton  served  throughout  the  Zulu  war  of  1879  with  the  Natal  Field 
Force  under  Lord  Chelmsford  (medal  with  clasp),  and  served  in  the  Boer 
war  of  1881  with  the  Imperial  Forces  under  General  Sir  G.  Pomeroy 
Colley,  K.C.B.  Mr.  Litton  also  saw  some  foreign  service  on  the  East  Coast 
of  Afi-ica.  Ho  is  Consul-General  for  the  Republic  of  Liberia,  Consul  for 
the  Republic  of  Urnguay,  and  Consul  for  the  Republic  of  Paraguay,  in 
Australia;  Knight  of  the  Order  of  Christ;  Knight  Commander  of  the  Order 
of  Redemption ;  Knight  of  the  Liberia  Cross,  and  other  foreign  orders  and 
decorations.  He  is  Hon.  Member  of  the  St.  Petersburg  Society  of  Naturalists ; 
Hon.  Cor.  Fellow  of  the  Royal  Historical  Society ;  Hon.  Cor.  Member  of  the 
School  of  Mines,  Ballarat;  Hon.  Cor.  Memb.  New  South  Wales  Mining 
Institute ;  Hon.  Cor.  Memb.  Stawell  School  of  Mines ;  Hon.  Memb.  of  the 
Liverpool  Geological  Association ;  Hon.  Cor.  Memb.  of  the  Wisconsin 
Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters  •,  Member  of  Council  of  the  Australasitin 
Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science ;  Hon.  Cor.  Memb.  of  the  Nova 
Scotian  Institute  of  Science,  Halifax;  Hon.  Memb.  of  the  Sociedad  de 
Amigos  Popular  of  Montevideo ;  Fonnder  of  the  Geological  Society  of 
Australasia;  Founder  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Australasia,  and  other 
Australian  Institutes.  Mr.  Litton  was  one  of  the  Commissioners  of  the 
Melbourne  Centennial  International  Exhibition  of  1888-9. 


Hineaoe. 


At  an  early  period  a  branch  of  the  family 
of  Litton  op  Lttton,  of  England,  settled  in 
Ireland.  Thomas  Litton,  of  Dublin,  who  is 
found  to  have  used  ihe  same  arms  as  the 
Knebworth  branch,  was  b.  If 67  ;  lie  m.  1710, 
G-ertrude,  daughter  of  P.  Tbrdobn,  a  dee- 
cendant  of  an  ancient  family  of  Dutch 
extraction,   and    d.   24th    December,    1741. 


His  will  was  dated  16th  December,   1741. 
He  was  g.  by  his  son  and  heir, 

Thomas  Litton,  of  Oldtown,  co.  Kildare, 
and  of  Ballyfermot,  co.  Dublin,  b.  27th 
February,  1718,  and  called  to  the  Irish  bar, 
1742.  He  m.  14th  August,  1742,  Hannah, 
daughter  of  Sal}h  Leland  (by  Hanrah 
CookE,   his   Mife,   nitce   of    the   Eer.  Join 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


6ir> 


LXLAKD,  I).I).,  well  koown  ae  one  of  the  mosl 
fminent  theologianB  of  his  day,  and  sister  of 
John  Lbland,  for  many  years  M.P.  fcr  the 
borough  of  Stamford,  Lincclnehire,  Lieuten- 
ant-General  in  the  army,  Colonel  64th  Seci- 
ment,  and  Lieut enant-QoTernor  of  Cork,  toe 
freedom  of  which  cily,  in  the  year  1790,  was 
presented  to  him  in  a  handsome  f^old  and 
siWer  box,  preserred  as  an  heirlcom  in  the 
fsmily).  Mr.  Litton  had  ivsue,  by  Hannah 
Leland  his  wife,  twelve  children,  who  all  d. 
young,  except  Thomas,  barrister-at-law,  d. 
«»«».;  Fdwabd,  of  whom  hereafter;  and 
Hannah,  tn.  12th  March,  1785,  to  Bichard 
'WxLD,  of  Lodge  (now  called  Ea&tnood),  cq. 
Carlow.     Tl  e  son, 

Ebwabb  Littok,  of  Ballyfermot,  co.  Dub- 
lin, b.  5th  February,  1754,  was  Captain  in 
37th  Kegiment  of  >'cot,  in  which  he  served 
with  distinction  in  the  American  war,  haTinir 
been  present  at  ihe  battle  of  Bunker's  Hill, 
1776.  Hew.  1783,  Fsther  Charloite,  daujjh- 
ter  of  Very  Pev.  Daniel  Ietabljsb.  D.D., 
Dean  of  Tuam,  ai^a  d.  July,  18C8,  leaving 
issue, 

I.  Thomas,  m.  Anne  Izod,  daughter  of 
Lorenzo  Izod  Nickbok,  of  Chapel 
Izod,  CO.  Kilkenny,  and  niece  of  Chris- 
tiana (in  her  own  right).  Baroness 
DovouoHifOBB,  of  Knock  lofty,  and  d. 
in  December,  1859,  leaving  issue  two 
sons,  Ebwabd  Thomas  and  Lorenzo 
Niokson;  und  three  daughters,  Eliza- 
beth Charlotte  Letabl^re  ;  Mary  Han- 
nah ;  and  Anne  Nickson.  The  eldest 
son, 

Edward    Thomas,    J.F.,    m.    first, 
Anne,  daughter   of    Lieutenant- 
Colonel    Hugh    Gore    Edwabd, 
27th   Regiment  of  Eaveagh,   co. 
Tyrone,  J.F.,  by  whom  he  had  no 
issue;    and   secondly,  Georgina, 
daughter  of  William  MiNCHiN,of 
Annagh,  co.  Tipperary,  by  whom 
he  has  issue,  two  sons,  Thon^os 
Edward,  and  William  Frederfck, 
and  three  daughters. 
IT.  Daniel,  of  whom  presently. 
III.  Edward  (Bight Hon.),  of  Altmore, 
CO.  Tyrone,  master  in  chancery,  and 
many  years  representative  in  parlia- 
ment fur  the  borough  of  Colerame,  m. 
September,  1812,  Sophia,  daughter  of 
the     Bev.    Henry    Sibwabt,    D.D., 
rector  of  Loughgilly,  en.  Armagh,  and 
niece  of    the  Bight  Hon.  Sir  John 
Stbwabt,  first  Bart.,  of  Ballygawley, 
H.P.,  by  i^hom  he  had,  with  other 
issue, 

1.  Edvard  Arthur  (Rev.),  M.A., 
rector  of  Naunton,  co.  Gloures- 
ter,  m.  Anne,  daughter  of  Rev. 
Cams  WiMON,  of  Casterton  Hall, 
Westmorland,  and  has  issue,  one 
son,  Edward  John  Letabl^re,  and 
two  daughters.  Bev.  Edward 
Arthiu*  Litton  obtained  a  double 
firtt  class  at  Oxford,  an  Oriel 
fellowship,    was     Ban.nl  on    lec- 


turer, and  is  the  author  of  several 
theological  works  of  great  merit. 
2.  Bichard  Weld,  Captain  in  the 
30th  and  Slst  Begiments  ;  served 
in  the  Crimea  in  1855-56.  He 
m.  1819,  Mary,  third  daughter  of 
Sir  Hugh  Si bwabt,  second  Bart., 
of  Ballygawley,  M.P.  for  Tyrone, 
and  by  her  (who  d,  January, 
1871)  has  one  surviving  daughtei, 
Agnes  Maiy  Hemietta,  who  i». 
1885,  Willism  Lyster  Fmttbb 
(xee  Larded  Oeniry,  Smtihb  of 
Barha€%Ua). 

1.  Sophia  Augusta,  m.  23rd  Feb- 
ruaiy,  1865,  Major  the  Hon. 
Edward  Sidney  PLrNuEiT,  95th 
Begiment,  son  of  Thomaf, 
eleventh  Lord  Louth,  and  d.  15lh 
Anril,  1877. 

2.  Charlotte  Emily,  m.  first,  Bev. 
Aimitage  Fobibs,  by  whcm  she 
had  issue,  two  sons  ;  and  se(ondl\ , 
1850,  John  TcBNiT,  of  Drum- 
rasole,  CO.  Antrim,  J.F.  and  D.L., 
and  Vas  issue. 

8.  Harriett  Louisa,  m,  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  John  Kenneth  Mackbn- 
ziB,  60th  Bifles,  of  Belmaduthy, 
CO.  Bos«,  and  has  issue. 
4.  Mary  I  etabl^re,  m.  10th  April, 
1844,  William    Carus    WiieoK, 
of  Cssterton  Hall,  co.  Westmor- 
land, and  has  issue. 
6.  Emily   Frances,    m.    4th    June. 
1856,  General  St.  George  Mervyn 
Nugent,  of  Farrenconnell,   who 
d.     29th     May,     1884,    leaving 
issue. 
IV.  John,  of  Ardavilling,  co.  Cork,  M.A. 
and  J.P.,  m.  Vcscina,  daughter  of  Bev. 
William  Hamilton,  D.I).,  rector  of 
Clondevadcck,  co.  Donegal,  J. P.,  and 
d.  9.  p. 
I.  Mary,  m.  Joseph  Gabbett,  J.P.,  bar- 
rister-at-lav,    author    of    Gabiett'b 
DigtHofihe  Staivte  Law  and  Treatite 
on  the  Criminal  Law, 
The  second  son, 

Da VJBL  Litton,  m.  Jane,  daughter  of 
Fiflkiner  Minchin,  of  Annagh,  co.  Tip- 
p<raTy,  and  d.  Dectuiber,  1875,  leaving  by 
her  (who  d.  1859)  one  son  and  three  daugh- 
ters, 

I.  FnwABD  Falconeb,  of  Ardavijling. 

I.  Helena  Maria,  m.  Charles  Langley 
TuTHiLL,  of  Bally  teigne,  co.  Limerick, 
and  has  issue. 

II.  Charlotte  Esther. 

III.  Jane  Hannah,  m.  Bev.  John  Luthep, 
M.A.,ol  BoUyorgan,  CO.  Limerick,  and 
has  issue. 

His  only  son, 

Edwabd  Falconeb  Litton,  of  Ardavil- 
linp',  CO.  Cork,  M.A.,  Q.C.,  J.P.  co.'s  Cork  and 
Witklow,  and  M.P.  co.  Tjn ne,  1880  to  1881 ; 
h.  1827;  m.  first,  8rd  July,  1851,  Bridget 
Elizabeth,  (laughter  of  Captain  Christopher 
TriHiLL,  B.N.,  and  had  by  her  (who  d,  27th 


fllfi 


BURKP]'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


December,  1859)  three  sons  and  three 
daughters, 

I.  Daniel  Leland,  Lieutenant  R.E.,  b. 
19th  March,  1852  ;  m.  Janet,  only 
dangliter  of  Captain  Lloyd,  R. A.,  and 
d.  *.  p. 

II.  Edward  Christopher,  h.  19th  May, 
1858,  d.  unm. 

III.  Robert  Tut  hill,  of  Melbourne, 
Australia,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Grace  Mary,  d.  unm. 

II.  Jane  Hannah,  d.  unm. 

III.  Elizabeth  Dorcas,  m.  6th  December, 
1881,  Major  Monier  Williams  Skinnbb, 
R.E.,  and  has  issue,  tliree  sons  and 
two  daug^hters. 

He  m.  secondly,  5th  March,  1861,  Lizzie, 
daughter  of  Rct.  Mark  Clabke,  by  whom 
(who  d.  January,  1871)  he  had, 

IV.  Edward  De  L'Establ^re,  of  Ardavil- 
line,  CO.  Cork,  Ireland,  J.P.,  barrister- 
at-law,  h.  19th  Norember,  1864,  «.  his 
father  27th  November,  1890,  m.  2nd 


daughter  of  Samuel  Gordon,  M.D.  of 
Dublin. 
V.  Marshal  William,  h.  28th  July,  1869. 

IV.  Maria  Charlotte,  m.  1889,  Charles 
Deane  OLiVEB,(^E.,of  RockmillsLodge, 
Mallow,  CO.  Cork,  and  has  issue. 

V.  Esther  Maud  Yareilles. 

VI.  Helen  Frances,  d.  unm. 

VII.  Charlotte,  m.  26th  August,  1893, 
Francis  Stewart  Dobbs,  of  Greystones, 
CO.  Wicklow. 

He  m.  thirdly,  2nd  February,  1875,  Mary, 
daughter  of  Henry  Lbh,  of  Savile  Row, 
Tx)ndon,  by  whom  (who  d.  1st  January,  1 876) 
he  had  a  son, 

VI.  Francis  Henry,6.28thDecember,1875. 
He  m.  fourthly,  10th  April,  1877,  Adelaide, 
daughter  of  Clifford  TBOTTEB.of  Birmingham, 
CO.  Gal  way,  by  whom  he  had  one  daughter, 

VIII.  Adelaide  Kathleen. 

Mr.  Litton  was  appointed  a  land  commis- 
sioner under  the  Land  Act  (1881)  ;  and  a 
judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  in  Ireland  1890. 
He  d.  27th  November,  1890. 


August,  1894,  Ida  Kathleen,  youngest 
Arms — Erm.  a  crescent  gu.  on  a  chief  indented  az.  three  ducal  coronets,  or. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or  an  ermine's  head,  erm. 
Motto — Prudentia  gloriam  acquirit. 
Residence — Ardavilling,  Victoria;  and  45,  Queen's  Street,  Melbourne. 


^SiiAtXt^. 


HON.  CHARLES  JAMES  ROBERTS,  C.M.G.,  of  Osterly,  Macleay 
Street,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  member  of  the  Legislative  Council 
of  New  South  Wales,  and  a  magistrate  of  the  colony,  h.  29th  March,  1846  ;  m. 
9th  April,  1867,  Lucretia,  youngest  daughter  of  the  late  Abraham  Abraham, 
of  Sydney,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Charles  Warman,  h.  12th  September,  1874. 

I.  Lucretia  Annie  Eliza,  w.  at  Sydney,   16th    January,   1889,    Captain 

Augustus  Henry  Sandford,  N.S.W.  Artillery. 

II.  Alice  Florence. 

III.  Amy  Beatrice. 

IV.  Nellie  Constance. 

V.  Una  Victoria. 

Mr.  Roberts,  who  was  educated  at  the  Sydney  Grammar  Scbool,  was 
mayor  of  Sydney  in  1879,  commissioner  at  the  Sydney  International  Exhi- 
bition, 1879-80,  commissioner  for  New  South  Wales  at  the  Melbourne  Inter- 
national Exhibition,  1880-1,  and  at  the  exhibitions  at  Amsterdam,  1883 ; 
Calcutta,  1883-4,  London  (Colonial  and  Indian),  1886  ;  and  Chicago,  1893. 
He  was  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  New  South  Wales  for  the 
Hastings  and  Manning  district  from  1882  to  1889,  and  was  Postmaster- 
General  from  January,  1887,  to  January,  1889.  Ho  was  created  a  C.M.G. 
in  1882,  and  appointed  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  in  1890. 

Hineage. 

The  late  Chablbs  Wabmak  Bobsbtb,  of 
Idalia,  Glenmore  Road,  Paddington,  Sjdnej, 
Idew  South  Wales,  m.  19th  August,  1845,  and 


by  his  -wife  (Annie),  had  with  other  issue  an 
eldest  son,  the  present  Hon.  Charlbs  Jaioes 
BoBBRTS,  O.M.G.,  M.L.C. 


Retidence — Caradon,  Edgecliffe,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 


BURKK'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


r»17 


^Qtxton^WBsixhnxton. 


/GEORGE  GREY  EGERTON - WARBURTON,  of  Yeriminup,  West 
vTT  Aastralia,  b,  9fch  October,  1843,  m.  1872,  Amy,  daaghter  of  Edward 
Hest£B,  and  has  issne, 

I.  Philip  Guy,  h.  1877. 

I.  Georgia,  h.  1874. 

n.  Marj  Augasta,  h.  1875. 

III.  Winifred  Amy,  5.  1880. 

TLimm. 
Jfamili^  of  aSSatbttrton. 


Adam  de  Dutton,  son  of  Hugh  db 
DuTTON,  of  Dutton,  and  great-grandson  of 
Odabd,  living  temp.  William  the  Con- 
queror, acquired,  by  his  marriage  with  Agnes, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Roger  FirzALURSD,  the 
manor  of  Warburton,  in  the  time  of 
Hbnrt  11,  and  had  a  son  and  heir, 

Sib  G-kopfbky  db  Dutton,  who  obtained 
Aston,  near  Bid  worth,  in  which  Arlej  lies. 
Sir  G-eolFrej  became  a  Crusader,  and  the 
crest  of  the  Warburtons  is  borne  to  com- 
memorate an  exploit  performed  by  liim.  In 
the  Harleian  MSS.  139,  p.  68,  is  a  transcript 
from  an  ancient  family  record  taken  by 
Laurence  Bostoke,  1572,  in  which  the  exploit 
is  thus  alluded  to  :  "  This  Galfnd  liyed  1244, 
he  was  serrynge  his  prince  and  ranquyshed  a 
Sarrazin  in  combate,  then  begynnyng  to  seale 
with  the  Sarrazin's  bead."  Sir  Geoffrey  had 
a  son  and  heir. 

Sib  Q-BorFBY  db  DuTToy,  Knt.  (generally 
styled  "D*nus  GhiUridus  fiiius  Gaifridi  de 
i>utton"),  m.  and  had  issue, 

I.  Peteb,  his  heir. 

II.  Thomas,  to  whom  he  granted  Thel- 
wall,  1258-9. 

I.  Margaret,  m.  first  Robert  de  Denbigh, 
and  secondly,    Nicholas   de    Lexces- 

TEB. 

The  elder  son, 

SiB  Peteb  db  Button,  Knt.,  afterwards  de 
Wabbubton,  was  li?ing  1  Edwabd  II,  and 
liad  issue, 

I.  Gboffbt  (Sir). 

II.  Peter,  of  Aaron  and  Budworth. 

III.  Hugh,  of  Nether  Walton. 
The  eldest  son, 

SiB  Gboppbt  Wabbubton,  high  sheriff*  of 
Lancaster,  1326,  had,  by  Margaret  his  wife, 
Gboffbt  (Sir)  and  Robert,  living  1327. 
The  former, 

Sib  Gboffbt  Wabbubton,  Knt.,  sen.,  m 
and  bad  issue,  i.  Geoffby  (Sir),  jun.,  ii. 
Peter,  Uving  1348 ;  and  i.  Margaret,  m.  Peter 
Ltmmb,  living  1338.     The  elder  son. 

Sib  Gboffbt  Wabbubton,  Knt.,  jun., 
had,  by  Alice  his  wife,  three  sons, 

I.  Geoffrey,   who    attended    the   Black 


Prince  to  his  Duchy  of  Aquitaine ;  he 
had  no  male  issue. 

II.  Thomas,  who  predeceased  his  father 
without  male  issue. 

III.  John,  eventually  heir. 

In  the  Lansdowne  MSS.  825,  p.  185,  this 
Sir  Geoffry,  jun.,  is  said  to  have  had  another 
son,  named  William,  from  whom  Peter  War- 
burton,  of  Grafton,  afterwards  judge  of  the 
Common  Pleas,  descended.  Sir  Geoffry,  jun., 
d.  before  1883,  and  was  9.  by  his  eldest  sur- 
viving  son, 

John  Wabbubton,  of  Warburton,  m. 
Agnes,  daugiiter  of  Richard  de  Wevebe, 
and  dying  before  1391,  was  #.  by  his  son, 

Peteb  Wabbubton,  of  Warburton,  who 
fought  at  the  battle  of  Shrewsbury,  at  the 
side  of  Henrv  Percy,  for  which  he  received 
the  royal  pardon,  5tli  September,  4  Henbt  IV. 
His  seal  exhibited  "  two  chevrons  and  a  mul- 
let on  a  canton,*'  with  two  dragons  for  sup- 
porters, circumscribed  "  S.  Galfride  de  War- 
burgtone."  He  was  the  last  of  the  family 
who  bore  this  coat.  He  m.  Alice,  daughter 
of  Sir  Henry  Bbatlsfobh,  and  d.  8  Henbt  V , 
leaving  issue,  Peter,  d.  s.  p.,  and 

SiB  Geoffbt  Wabbubton,  Knt.,  of  War- 
burton, who  was  constituted  Seneschal  of 
Halton  by  the  Earl  of  Buckingham,  and 
knighted  before  10  Hbnbt  VI.  He  used  on 
his  seal  a  cormorant,  the  basis  of  the  present 
coat.  He  m.  Ellen,  sister  of  John  Bbuyn 
of  Tarvin,  and  by  her  (who  m.  secondly 
Henry  Leigh,  and  thirdly,  Ralph  Gbos- 
venob)  left  issue,  i.  Peteb  ;  ii.  Thomas  ; 
III.  John ;  I.  Elizabeth,  m.  Thomas  Buleb- 
LBT ;  and  II.  Johanna.     TJie  eldest  son, 

Peteb  Wabbubton,  of  Warburton  (called 
Wise  Piers),  who  built  Arley  Hall,  1469,  had 
a  dispensation  from  Pope  Paul  II,  for 
marrying  Helen,  daughter  of  Sir  John 
Sayage,  of  Clifton,  to  whom  he  w^as  related 
in  tiie  third  degree.  He  d.  circa  1495,  and 
was  s.  by  his  elder  son. 

Sib  John  Wabbubton,  of  Warburton,  and 
Arley,  Knt.  of  the  body  to  Hknbt  Vli,  ser- 
eschal  of  Halton,  and  sheriff  of  co.  Chester. 
20    Henrt   VII.    He  d.  15  Henbt  VUl, 


618 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


haying  m.  Jane,  daughter  of  Sir  William 
Staklby,  of  Holt,  Chamberlain  to  the 
King,  and  had  iwue  three  Bona  and  two 
daughters.     The  eldest  sod, 

Sib  Pikes  Wabbueton,  Knt.,  of  Warbur- 
ton  and  Arlej,  m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  and 
finally  heir  of  Richard  Winnikgton,  of  Win- 
nington,  and  d.  5th  June,  4  Edwabd  YI, 
learing  issue,  vith  two  other  daughters, 

I.  John,  his  heir. 

II.  Peter,  ancestor  of  the  Waebubtonb 
of  Hefferston  Grange. 

III.  Bichard. 

I.  Jane,  m.  Sir  William  Bbebeton^  Knt., 
of  Brereton. 

II.  Anne,  m.  Sir  Edward  Fitton,  Knt., 
of  Qtiwsworth. 

The  son  and  heir. 

Sib  John  WABBrBTON,  Knt.,  of  Wnrbur- 
ton  and  Arlej,  d.  1672,  leaving  issue  by  Mary 
hia  wife,  daugliter  of  Sir  William  Bbebston, 
of  Brereton,  l.  Petbb,  his  heir ;  ii.  GeoBob, 
of  The  Lodge,  sometime  of  Arley,  of  whom 
presently  ;  iii.  John  ;  I.  Anne,  m.  Sir  Bobert 
Maeeham,  Knt.,  of  Gotham.  The  eldest  son 
and  heir, 

Peteb  WABBrBTOir,  wi.  Mary,  daughter  of 
Sir  John  Holcboft,  Knt.,  of  Holcroft,  and 
haying  nine  daughter:>,  but  no  son,  Fettled 
his  estates  in  default  of  issue  mule  of  bis 
own  body,  successively  on  the  heirs  male  of 
Ilia  father,  grandfather,  and  great-grand- 
father.    ITie  nine  daugliters  were, 

I.  Mary,  m.  Sir  Thomas  Wilbbaham, 
Knt ,  of  Woodhey. 

II.  Elizabeth,  m.  Ralph  Eoebtox,  of 
Bidley. 

III.  Jane,  m.  William  Bbebbtok,  of 
Ashley. 

IV.  Isabel,  m.  Sir  Edward  Stanlbt,  1st 
Bart.,  of  BickerstaJfe. 

T.  Eleanor,  tn,  Thomas  Mabbuby,  of 
Marbury, 

VI.  Frances,  *».  Sir  Christopher  Tbent- 
HAic,  Knt. 

Tii.  Alice,  m.  Sir  Peter  WABBtTBTON, 
Knt.,  of  Grafton,  justice  of  the 
Common  Pleas  in  the  time  of  Eliza- 
beth. 

VIII.  Frances. 

IX.  Anne. 

Peter  Warburton  having  thus  no  male 
issue,  the  male  representation  of  the  family 
vested  in  the  descendanrs  of  his  next  brother. 
That  gentleman, 

Geobob  WabbubtoK,  of  the  Lodge, 
and  somefinie  of  Arley,  f».  Eliza,  sister  of 
Thomas  UbseEth,  and  v^idow  of  Alexander 
HoGHTOK,  of  Hoghton,  and  had  issue.  His 
eldest  son, 

Petbb  Wabbfbton,  of  the  Lodge,  Crowley, 
m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir  Richard  FgBb- 
TON,  Knt.,  of  Ridley,  and  had,  with  a  daughter 
Eleanor,  i^ife  of  William  HaMHEB,  of  the 
Frnns,  two  sons,  i.  Peter,  m.  Eleanor, 
daughter  of  Lobd  Kilmobet,  but  by  her 
(who  m.  serordly,  John,  firrt  Lobd  Bybon) 
had  no  issue ;  and  ii.  Geobge,  of  Arley. 
The  serond  ion, 

fcliB  Geobgb  WABBrBTON,  first  Bart,  of 


Arley,  so  created  27th  June,  1650.  He  m. 
first,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas 
Mtddletok,  Knt.,  of  Chirk  Castle,  co.  Den- 
bigh, and  had  issue,  two  sona  and  four 
daughters.  Sir  George  m.  secondly,  Diana, 
daughter  of  Sir  Edward  Bi8HOPP,second  Bart. 
of  Parham,  Sussex,  bv  the  Lady  Margaret 
TuETOK,  daughter  of  Nicholas,  first  Earl  of 
Thanet,  and  had,  Thomas,  of  Winnington,  co. 
Chester,  and  other  issue.  Sir  George  d.  18th 
May,  1676,  and  was  «.  by  hia  eldest  son, 

Sib  Peteb  Wabbubton,  second  Bart,  of 
Arley,   m.   Martha,   daughter    and    heir    of 
Thomas  Dockwba,  of  Putteridge,  co.  Herts, 
by  whom  (who  d.  1707)  he  had  issue, 
t.  Geobob,  his  successor. 

II.  Thomas,  of  Turner's  Hall,  Herts,  m, 
first,  Rebecca,  daughter  and  co-heir  of 
George  Stoubton,  of  Pirton,  co.  Bed- 
ford, and  had  one  daughter,  Martha, 
the  wife  of  Isaac  Elbs,  of  London. 
He  m.  secondly,  Annie,  daughter  of 
William  Docewba,  of  London,  and 
had, 

1.  Pbtbb  (Sir),  fourth  Bart.,  of 
whom  presently. 

1.  Anne,  m.  Thomas  Slough teb, 
high  sheriff  of  co.  Chester,  1755. 
Their  only  son,  Thomas  Slouoh- 
TfiB,  Captain  16th  Light  Dragoons, 
left  by  i^arah,  his  wife,  an  only 
child,  Anne  Warburton  Slough- 
teb,  m.  first,  Rev.  Thomas  Coup- 
LAif D,  of  the  Priory,  Chester ;  and 
secondly,  William  Owen,  of 
Glansevem,  co.  Montgomery, 
King's  Counsel,  d.  1837. 

III.  Peter,  captain  in  the  army. 

I.  Martha,  «i. Foulkes,  of  London. 

II.  Anne,  *».  William  Dockwba. 

III.  Arabella. 

Sir  Peter  was  «.  at  his  decease  by  hia  eldest 
son, 

SiB  Geobgb  Wabbfeton,  third  Bart,  of 
Arley,  M.P.  for  Chester,  temp.  Queen  Akitb 
and  King  Geobgb  I.  He  m.  the  Hon.  I)iana 
Alinqton,  elder  daught-er  of  William,  second 
Lord  Alinglon,  and  had  a  son,  Dockwra,  d. 
in  infancy  j  and  a  daughter,  Diana,  m.  1724, 
Sir  Richard  GfiosvENOB,  fourth  Bart,  of 
Eaton,  but  d,  t.  p,  1730.  Sir  George  d.  29th 
June,  1743,  and  was  ».  by  his  nephew, 

SiB  Peteb  Wabbubtott,  fourth  Bart,  of 
Arley,  m.  2nd  February,  1745,  Lady  Elizabeth 
Stanley,  eldest  daughter  of  Edward,  eleventh 
Earl  of  Derby,  and  had  issue, 

T.  Peter  (Sir),  fifth  Bart,  of  Arley,  h, 
27th  October,  1754,  m.  Alice,  daughter 
of  Rev.  John  PabeEb,  of  Astle,  co. 
Chester,  but  d.s.p.  14th  May.  1813, 
when  the  baronetcy  expired,  and  the 
estatea  passed,  under  Sir  Peter's  will, 
to  his  grand -ppphew,  Rowland  Eylbs 

EgEBTON      WABBtTBTON       (of     tohom 

belotr). 
I.  Harriott,  m.  John   Rowles  Lbgh,  of 
Prestbury,  and  had  issue, 
1.  Charles  Legh,  d.  s.p, 
1.  Eliza bfth      Hester     Lcgh,     m. 
Thomas  Delyes  BBorOHTON. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


619 


n.  Elf  1£A,  of  whom  presentlj. 

in.  JClizabeth,  d,  5th  February,  1760. 

IT.  Anne,  d,  27th  December,  1769. 

V.  Margaret,  d,  %nm,  October,  1837. 
The  second  daughter, 

Emma  Warbubton,  m,  first,  John  Cbox- 
TON,  of  Norlej  Bank,  co.  Chester,  by  whom 
(who  d,  27th  August,  1792)  she  had  a 
daughter  Emma  Cboxtok,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. She  m.  f  eoondly,  John  Hunt,  and  by 
him  had  a  daughter.    The  eldest  daughter, 


Emma  Cboxton,  m.  13th  October,  1808, 
Rby.  Rowland  Eoebton,  B.A.,  seyenth  son 
of  Philip  Eobbton,  of  Egerton,  and  Oulton 
(«M  below)  y  and  d,  16th  September,  1881, 
haying  by  him  (who  assumed  the  additional 
surname  of  Warburton  in  consequence  of  this 
marriage,  and  d,  20th  May,  1846)  had  with 
other  issue,  a  son,  Bowlans  Etlbs  Eobbton 
Wabbubton  {see  below) ^  heir  to  his  grand* 
uncle* 


Jpamflp  of  lEgerton. 


Datid  lb  Clbbc  db  Malpas,  who,  after 
the  earldom  of  Chester  was  annexed  to  the 
Crown,  was  sheriff  of  that  shire  (36  Hbnby 
111) ;  he  was  alfo  a  justice  of  the  county, 
and  held  three  knights'  fees  therein.  His 
second  son,  Philip,  sumamod  Q-oc2i  (or 
the  Red),  haying  obtained  the  manor  of 
Egerton  from  Uriau  de  Egerton,  and  taking 
up  his  abode  there,  assumed,  according  to  the 
custom  of  the  age,  the  surname  of  Eobbton  ; 
and  from  him  directly  descended  (seyenth  in 
lineal  succession), 

Philip  Eobbton,  of  Egerton,  who  w. 
Margery,  daughter  of  William  Mainwabino, 
a'  d  dying  13  Edwabd  IV,  left  two  sons, 

T.  John,  his  successor. 

II.  Ralph  (Sir),  whose  son.  Sir  Ralph, left 
a  natural  ^on,  Thomas  Egerton,  who 
becoming  lord  chancellor  of  England, 
was  created  Viscount  Bbackley, 
and  from  him  descended  the  noble 
bouses  of  Bbidobwateb,  Eobbton 
of  Tatfofif  Ac.  (see  Bubeb's  Feerjge), 

Mr.  Egerton  was  s.  by  his  elder  son, 

John  Eobbton,  of  Egerton,  who  m,  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  and  heir  of  Hugh  Donb,  of 
Oulton,  CO.  Chester,  and  srand-daughter,  ma- 
ternally, of  James  Touchbt,  Lord  Audley; 
and  dying  in  the  first  year  of  Richabd  III, 
was  9,  by  his  only  son, 

Philip  Eobbton,  of  Egerton  and  Oulton. 
This  gentleman  m.  Joan,  daughter  and  co- 
heir of  Gilbert  Smith,  of  Cuerdley,  co.  Lan- 
caster, and  widow  of  Richard  Winninoton, 
and  dying  1534,  was  s.  by  his  only  son, 

fjiB  Philip  Eobbton,  Knt.,  whom.  Eleanor, 
daughter  of  Sir  Randle  Bkbreton,  Knt.,  of 
Malpas,  and  was  s.  in  1563,  by  his  son, 

John  Eobbton,  who  m.  Jane,  daughter  of 
Piers  MosTYN,  of  Talacre,  co.  Flint,  and 
dying  in  1590,  was  s.  by  his  son, 

Sib  John  Eobbton,  Knt.,  b.  in  1551,  who 
m.  Margaret,  daughter  of  Sir  Rowland  Stan- 
LBT,  of  Hooton,  and  left, 

I.  Rowland,  his  successor. 

II.  John,  killed  by  Edward  Morgan 
(after  having  giyen  him  his  life)  in  a 
duel,  20th  April,  1608. 

ni.  Peter,  m.  Iklargaret,  daughter  of  Sir 

Thomas  Hatbb,  Knt. 
IT.  Richard,  d.  s.  p, 

I.  Frances,  m.  John  Minshul,  of 
Minahul. 

II.  Margaret,  m.  first  to  Thomas  Hall, 


and    secondly,   to    Laurence  Whit- 

TAKBB. 

III.  Mary,  m.  to  Richard  Cabtwbioht, 

of  Aynho. 
IT.  Katherine,  m.  Sir  Thomas  PowBLL, 
Bart.,  of  Horsley. 
Sir  John,  dying  in  1614,  was  «.  by  his  eldest 
surviying  son, 

SiB  Rowland  Eobbton,  Knt.,  of  Egerton, 
and  Oulton,  who  was  created  a  baronet  6th 
April,  1617,  m.  BridgM,  daughter  of  Arthur, 
Lord  Obey  db  Wilton,  K.U.,  and  sister  and 
co-heir  of  Thomas,  fifteenth  Lord  Grey  de 
Wilton,  and  d.  1646,  leaving  with  four  other 
sons,  who  d.  s.  p., 

I.  John  (Sir),  m.  Anne,  daughter  of 
George  Wintoub,  of  Durham,  co. 
Gloucester;  and  dying  in  1674,  left 
issue, 

1.  John    (Sir),  m.   first,  Elizabeth, 
sister  and   sole  heir  of  Edward 
Hoi  LAND,   of    Beaton,   in    Lan- 
cashire, by  whom  he  bad  issue, 
(1)  Holland  (Sir),  m.  Eleanor, 
youngest    daughter    of     Sir 
Roger  Cavb,  Bart.,  and  dying 
in  a  year  after  his  father,  lef  b 
surviving  issue, 

a.  Edward    (Sir),  d.  fttim. 

1744. 
i.  Thomas  Grey  (Sir),  m. 
in       1748,      Catherine, 
daughter    of    the    Rev. 
John  CoPLBT,  by  whom 
he  had  two  sons.     He  d, 
in  1758,  and  was  s.  by 
his  only  surviving  son, 
Thomas  (Sir),  who  m, 
in     1769,    Eleanor, 
youngest    daughter 
and  co-heir  of   Sir 
Ralph     AssHETON, 
Bart.,  of  Middleton, 
by   whom    he    had 
two  sons  and  three 
daughters,  of  whom 
one  daughter  alone, 
Eleanor,     wife     of 
Robert,  Earl  Gbos- 
VEXOB,       snrvived. 
Sir  Thomas  was  ele- 
vated to  the  peerage 
15th  May,  1784,  as 
Babon     Gbby    db 
Wilton;         and 


G20 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


created,  26th  June, 
1801,  Viscount 
Gbbt  db  Wilton 
and  £arl  of  Wil- 
ton, with  rcvereion 
in  default  of  male 
issue,  to  the  Hon. 
Thomas  Gbo.«- 

TBNOB,   second    son 
of      his      daughter 
£leanor.      Countess 
Grosvenor,    and    to 
all    her     ladyship's 
younger     sons,    by 
Earl         Grosvenor, 
Rueccssively,  in  the 
event  of  failure  of 
male  descendants  of 
the  elder.    His  lord- 
ship d.  23rd  Septem- 
ber, 1814,  when  the 
Barony  of  Grey  de 
Wilton         expired. 
The    Tiscounty  and 
earldom   descended, 
according     to     the 
patient,      and      the 
baronetcy    reverted 
to  his  kinsman,  Sib 
John        Eobbton, 
eighth  Bart. 
c.  William,  d.  tinm, 
a.  Mary,  m.  to  Sir  Ralph 
Assheton,  Bart.,  of  Mid- 
dleton,  CO.  Lancaster. 
h,  Charlotte-Elizabeth,  m. 
to  the  Rev.  Ashburnham 
Lboh,  rector  of  Daven- 
ham. 

(2)  John,  d.  19th  December, 
1704. 

(3)  Edward,  of  Harleston,  co. 
Stafford,  d.  unm.  in  1727. 

(4)  Ralph,  d.  unm, 

(6)  Thomas  (Rev.),  rector  of 
Sefton,  .CO.  Lancaster,  and 
Cheadle,  co.  Chester,  m. 
Frances,  daughter  of  John 
Bebksfobd,  of  Beresford  and 
Bentley,  co.  Derby,  and  d.  a. p. 
in  1762. 

(6)  William,  in  holy  orders, 
rector  of  Farthingoe,  co. 
Northampton,  w.  Mrs.  Bate- 
HAN,  and  had  a  daughter 
Frances. 

(1)  Anne. 

(2)  Elizabeth. 

Sir  John  m,  secondly,  Anne, 
daughter  and  heir  of*  Francis 
VAolfbbstan,  of  Statfold,  co. 
Stafford.  He  d,  in  1729,  and  was 
9,  by  his  eldest  son. 

1.  Bridget,  w.  first,  to  Ralph  Thick - 
NEssB  and  secondly,  to  Timothy 
HiLDTABD,  of  Lincoln. 

2.  Margaret,  m.  to  Windsor  Finch, 
of  Rushock,  CO.  Worcester. 

3.  Anne,  m.  to  John  Gardeneb. 
I.  Philip  (Sir),  of  whom  presently. 


The  younger  son, 

SiB  Philip  Egebton,  who  inherited  the 
estiite  at  Oulton.  Thi«  gentleman  wj.8 
knighted  by  Chables  II,  for  his  loyalty 
during  tlie"  rebellion.  He  m.  Catherine, 
daughter  and  sole  heir  of  Piers  Conway,  of 
Hendre,  co.  Flint,  and  bad  issue, 

I.  John,  his  successor,  d.  s.  p, 

II.  Philip,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  younger  son. 

Rev.  Philip  Eobbton,  D.D.,  fii.  Frances, 
daughter  of  William  Ofpley,  and  grandniece, 
maternally,  of  Miss  Jane  Lane,  afterwards 
Lady  Fisbeb,  to  whom  Chables  II  was 
indebted  for  his  safety  after  the  defeat  at 
Worcester.  Dr.  E^erton  had  with  three 
elder  daughters,  who  d.  tmm.y  three  sons,  and 
two  younger  daughters, 

I.  Philip,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  of  Broxton,  m.  Elizabeth, 
daughter  and  heir  of  William  Bbock, 
of  Upton,  and  had  with  other  issue,  a 
son, 

Philip,  heir  to  his  uncle,  of  whom 
presently. 
ITT.  Rowland. 

I.  Maiy,  m.  Richard  PuLESTON.of  Havod- 
y-Wern,  co.  Denbigh. 

II.  Svbella,  m.  Sir  Francis  Haskin  Eyles 
Styles,  third  Bart. 

The  eldest  son, 

Philip  Egebton,  of  Oulton,  successor  to 
his  uncle  (John  Egerton),  m.  Frances,  daugh- 
ter and  co-heir  of  Sir  Griffith  Jeffbeys,  Knt., 
of  Acton,  but  having  no  issue,  was  s.  by  his 
nephew, 

Philip  Egebton,  of  Oulton,  m.  his  cousin 
Mary,  sister  and  solo  heiress  of  Sir  John 
Styles,  and  had  issue, 

I.  John  (Sir),  of  Oulton,  who  *.  his 
cousin  the  Earl  of  Wilton,  as  eighth 
Baronet,  and  assumed  by  royal  liceitce 
the  additional  surname  of  Gbey.  He 
m.  Maria,  daught-er  and  sole  heir  of 
Thomas  Scott  Jackson,  but  d.  ».p.  24th 
May,  1825,  and  was  *.  by  his  brother. 

II.  Philip  (Sir),  ninth  Bart.,  in  holy 
orders,  who  also  a.<«sumed  the  surname 
of  Gbey,  and  was  the  ancestor  of  the 
family  of  Gbey- Egebton,  Baronets 
{see  Bubee's  Peerage  and  Baronetage). 

III.  William,  of  Grcsford  Lodge,  co. 
Denbigh,  b,  1770;  m.  1807,  Sibella, 
daught^jr  of  Robert  Boswell,  and  left 
issue, 

1.  William,  Bengal  Native  Infantry, 
h.  1815;  m.  1837,  Mary  Anne, 
daughter  of  Lawford  Tbonson, 
and  d,  1841,  leaving  issue. 

2.  Philip  Henry,  late  Indian  C.S.,  h. 
1824;  «.  first,  1857,  Mary, 
daughter  of  Sir  William  Mae- 
JOBIBANEB,  Bart.,  and  by  her 
(who  d,  1878)  had  issue, 

(1)  John  Marjoribanks  (Rev,), 
M.A.  Oxon,  rector  of  Rode, 
Stoke-upon-Trent>  h.  1858. 

(2)  George,  h.  1859. 

(3)  Graham,  ft.  1861;  m.  1886, 
Julia,     daughter    of     


BUHKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


621 


Easlt,  of   U.S.A.,  and  has 
issue,  a  son,  John  George. 

(4)  Philip,  Lieutenant  B.N.,  b. 
1866. 

(5)  WiUiam,  in  B.C.S.,  b.  1870. 

(1)  Ruth. 

(2)  Mary,  m.  189'\  Captain 
Gerard  Moore  Ubath. 

He  m.  secondly,  20th  October, 
1886,  Mary  Louisa,  widow  of  the 
fourth  Lord  firskine,  and  daugh- 
ter of  Colonel  Alexander  Camp- 
bell, C.B.,  K.H.;  she  d.  I2th 
April,  1889;  and  thirdly,  3rd 
September,  1890,  Maud  Mary, 
daughter  of  S.  Clarke  Jebtois'b, 
and  d.  17th  January,  1893. 
3.  Robert  E^les  (Sir),  K.C.S.T., 
C.I.E.,  J.P.  for  CO.  Denbigh,  late 
governor  of  the  Punjaub,  b.  1827  ; 
«.  first,  18th  April,  1853,  Mary 
Warren,  daughter  of  the  laie 
Captain  William  Hickey, 
H.E.I.C,  and  by  her  (who  rf.  11th 
January,  1882)  has  issue, 

(1)  William  Heury,  Indian 
Financial  Department,  b. 
1854,  d.«nm.  25th  Api  il,  1889. 

(2)  Robert  Walter,  executive 
engineer,  P.O.  Department, 
India,  b.  1855;  m.  1887, 
Flora  Augusta,  daughter  of 
General  Richard  Shubsick, 
and  has  issue,  a  son,  Robert 
Randle,  b.  1888. 

(3)  Raleigh  Gilbert,  Captain 
Indian  Staff  Corps,  b.  25th 
September,  1860. 

(4)  Charles  Philip,  Captain 
Indian  Staff  Corps,  b.  7th 
March,  1863;  m.  16th  No- 
yember,  1889,  Lillian  Isabel, 
fourth  daughter  of  Lieu- 
tenant-General  Hugh  Robe, 
B.S.C.,  and  has  issue, 

Rowland  Philip,  b.  25th 
November,  1891. 

Grace  Lilian,  b.  5th  Janu- 
ary, 1893. 

(1)  Frances  Mary,  m.  1881, 
W^ilham  Mackworth  Young, 
C.S.L,  B.C.S. 

(2)  Katharine  Flora. 

(3)  Margaret  Rebecca. 

Sir  Robert  Eyles  Egerton  m, 
secondly,  4th  August,  1883, 
Emily  Caroline,  daughter  of  Rev. 
J.  W.  Cunningham,  vicar  of 
Harrow. 

1.  Sibella,  m,  12tli  November,  1833, 
Randle  Wilbbahah,  of  Rode,  and 
d.  1847.     He  d.  10th  March,  1887. 

2.  Mary  Eyles,  m.  1839,  J.  P.  GUB- 
BIN8,  E.i.C.C.S.,  who  d.  1879. 

3.  Anne,  m.  1855,  Rev.  Philip 
Mules,  chaplain  to  Duke  of  Rut- 
land.   He  d.  1892. 

4.  Elizabeth  Frances,  m.  24th  No- 
vember, 1846,  General  Sir  Richard 
WiLBKAHAM,  K.C.B.,  and  <f.  1849. 


IV.  Charles  Bulkeley  (Sir),  G.C.M.G., 
K.C.H.,  general  in  the  army,  b.  5th 
June,  1774;  m.  29th  November,  1809, 
Charlotte,  daughter  of  Admiral  Sir 
Thomas  Tuoubhidob,  Bart-.,  and  by 
her  (who  d.  Ist  January,  1849)  left  at 
his  decease,  8th  July,  1857, 

1.  Charles  Troubridge,  d.  15th 
February,  1839. 

2.  Thomas  Graham,  Colonel,  killed 
before  Sebastopol,  April,  1855. 

3.  Francis  Philip,  Captain  (retired) 
R.N.;  m.  5th  August,  1863, 
Georgiana  Augusta,  eldest  daugh- 
ter of  the  R«v.  G.  Pitt,  vicar  of 
Audlem,  Cheshire,  and  d.  2nd 
March,  1893. 

V.  Francis,  Lieutenant  R.N.,  d.  in  the 
West  Indies,  in  1799. 

VI.  Thomas,  major  in  the  army,  d.  unm. 
in  1812. 

VII.  Rowland  (Rey.),of  whom  presently. 

VIII.  David,  d.  unm.  in  1809. 

IX.  Richard,  lieutenant-general,  C.B., 
Colonel  46th  Foot,  b.  1783;  m.  1814, 
Arabella,  daughter  of  Henry  Tomein- 
80N,  of  Dorfold,  and  d.  1854;  his 
widow  d.  1860. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  5th  June,  1792,  Sir  John 
Delves  Bboughton,  Bart.,  and  d.  s.p, 
27th  January,  1857. 

II.  Mary,  m.  to  Charles  Leicester,  and 
d.  in  1797. 

III.  Frances,  m.  T.  Takleton,  of  Boles- 
worth. 

IV.  Sibella,  m.  1808,  Randle  Wilbra- 
HAM,  of  Rode  Hail,  Cheshire,  and  d. 
30th  May,  1868,  leaving  issue  by  him, 
who  d.  12th  January,  1861. 

The  seventh  son. 

The  Rbv.  Rowland  Egerton,  b.  1778; 

m.  13th  October,  1803,  Gmha,  daughter  and 

co-heir  of  John  Ceoxton,  of  Norley  Bonk, 

Cheshire,  and  niece  of  Sir  Peter  Warbur- 

ton,  Bart,  {see  Warbu rton /amtYv  above)^ 

assumed  the  additional  surname  of  Warbur- 

TON,  1813,  and  d.  20th  May,  1846,  having  by 

her,  who  d.  16th  September,  1881,  had  issue, 

I.  Rowland  Eyles,   of  Warburton   and 

Arley,   J.P.  and    D.L.,   high   sheriff, 

1833;  *.  by  wiU  of  Sir  Peter  Warbur- 

ton,  fiftli    Bait,  {as  above),  to  these 

estates  and  assumed  the  surname  and 

arms  of  Warburton.   He  was  b.  14th 

September,  1804;  m.  7th  May,  1831, 

Mary,  eldest  daughter  of  Sir  Richard 

Brooke,  sixth  Bart .  of  Norton  Priory, 

CO.   Chester,  and    d.  6th    December, 

1891,  having  oy  her   (who  d.  April, 

1881)  had  issue, 

1.  Piers,  of  Warburton  and  Arley, 
CO.  Chester,  J.  P.,  Colonel  Earl  of 
Chester's  Yeomanry  Cavalry, 
M.P.  for  Mid-Cheshire  1876  io 
1885,  b.  22nd  May,  1839;  m. 
September,  1880, '  Antoinettu 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  third 
Lord  te  Sauharez,  and  has  issue, 
(1)  Joim,  b.  13th  December, 
18S3. 


622 


BURKK'S  COLONIAL  GKNTRY. 


(2)  Geoffry,  b.  18th  February, 
1888. 

(1)  Dorothy. 

(2)  ETeline. 

(3)  Marjory. 

1.  Mary  Alice,  m.  13th  September, 

1859,  William  Edward,  second 
son  of  Sir  Theodore  Bbinckman, 
Bart. ;  he  d.  10th  January,  1872. 

2.  Mary,  m.   first,   6th   September, 

1860,  Robert  Newcomen  Goeb- 
BooTH  (d.  V.  p.  2t)th  October, 
1861),  eldest  son  of  Sir  Robert 
GoBB-BooTH,  4th  Bart,  of  Lis- 
sadell,  CO.  Sligo ;  she  m.  secondly, 
John  UssHBB,  of  The  Dene, 
North wich,  Cheshire,  J.P.  of  co. 
Waterford,  and  by  him  has  issue, 

(1)  Edward,  6.  1869. 

(2)  Maurice,  b.  1878. 
(1)  Mary,  b.  1874. 

II.  James  Francis  (Rev.),  b.  15th  April, 
1807;  m.  19th  February,  1839,  Ann, 
second  daughter  of  George  Stonb,  of 
Blis worth,  co.  Northampton,  and  d. 
12th  September,  1849,  having  by  her 
(who  d.  1886)  had  issue, 

1.  Francis,  b.  1st  November,  1841, 
d.  23rd  May,  1866. 

2.  George,  of  Sandicroft,  North- 
wich,  Cheshire,  b.  24th  February, 
184t;  m.  October,  1886,  Ruth, 
daughter  of  the  late  Hon.  Arthur 
Lascbllbs. 

3.  Geoffrey  (Rev.) ,  rectorof  Warbur- 
ton,  Cheshire,  b.  7th  April,  184^ ; 
m.  1878,  Adela  Georgina  Victo- 
rine,  widow  of  H.T.  Eblsby,  and 
daughter  of  B.  G.  Goodb, 
barrister-at-law. 

4.  Arthur,  b.  3rd  January,  1848 ;  m. 
1874,  Edna,  daughter  of  James 
Stowb,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Arthur  Francis,  b,  1879. 

(2)  Piers,  b.  1881. 
(1)  Ruth. 

1.  Katharine  Anne,  is  mother 
superior  of  St.  Saviour's  Priory, 
Great  Cambridge  Street,  London, 
E. 

2.  Eleanor  Werburghe. 

III.  Henry  William,  Major  47th  Foot,  5. 
1808;  m.  27th  May,  1835,  Harriette 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Major-General 
Thomas  Eyans,  C.B.,  and  d.  27th 
February,  1868,  having  had  issue, 

1.  Rowland  Henry,  b.  20th  March, 
1840,  d.  February,  1861. 

1.  Harriette  Sophia,  m.  1860,  T. 
Bbnnett,  staff  surgeon-major. 

2.  Charlotte  Edith. 

8.  Emma  Isabella,  m.  1877,  Rev. 
Charles  S.  Bbucb,  of  Monkstown, 
Cork. 

IV.  Peter,  Major  (retired)  Indian  Army, 
colonel  of  Volunteers,  South  Australia, 
received  for  hU  services  as  an  explorer 
to  Western  Aubtralia  from  South 
Australia,  the  gold  medal  from  the 
Geographical  Society  and  was  made  a 


C.M.G.  He  was  b.  15th  August, 
1813;  m.  8th  October,  1838,  Alicia, 
daughter  of  Henry  Mant,  of  Bath, 
and  d.  1889,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Richard,  b.  Slat  May,  1810. 

2.  Rowland  James,  b.  4th  February, 
1846;  m.  1872,  Annie,  daughter 
of  John  Habt,  C.M.G.,  and  has 
with  other  issue, 

(1)  John,  b  1873. 

(2)  Peter,  b.  1877. 

(3)  Wilbraham,  b.  1882. 

3.  William,  b.  5th  September,  1847; 
m.  1877,  Edith,  daughter  of  W. 
M.  Sandfobd,  and  has  with 
other  issue, 

(1)  Richar.l,  b.  1880. 

(2)  Philip,  b.  1882. 

1.  Evn,  deceased. 

2.  Ethel  Catherine,  m.  1871,  Henry 
Augustus  Shobt,  of  Buttamuc, 
and  has  issue. 

3.  Mary. 

V.  Gborob  Edwabd,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Emma  Elizabeth,  m.  28th  November, 
18  45,  Ven.  James  Saubin,  Archdeacon 
of  Dromore,  who  d.  1879. 

II.  Frances,  m.  21st  April,  1829,  the  late 
Robert  Edbn,  and  had  issue. 

III.  Maria  Sybella,  w.  24th  April,  1838, 
James,  only  son  of  John  Batbman,  of 
Knypersley,  co.  Stafford. 

ir.  Charlotte,  m.  1st  September,  1859, 
Rev.  Henry  Leslib,  rector  of  Kilclief, 
CO.  Down,  whorf.  19th  November,  1870. 

y.  Sophia,  m.  12th  April,  1860,  Henry 

WOLLEY. 

The  fifth  son, 

Geobgb  Edwabd  Egebton-Wabbubtox, 
formerly  51  st  Regiment,  b.  25th  March,  1819; 
m.  first,  23rd  November,  1843,  Augusta, 
youngest  daughter  of  the  late  Sir  Richard 
Spenceb,  R.N.,  and  by  her  (who  d.  1871) 
had  issue, 

I.  Geobgb  Gbby,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Rowland,  of  Stonyhursf,  West  Aus- 
tralia, b.  14th  November,  1845;  m, 
1881,  Mary,  daughter  of  John 
M'Kaill,  and  has  issue,  four  sons,  and 
three  daughters. 

III.  Horace,  of  St.  Werburgbe's,  West 
Australia,  b.  1848;  m.  1875,  Selina, 
daughter  of  John  M'Kaill,  and  has 
issue,  with  one  other  son  and  four 
daughters, 

John  Le  Belward,  b.  1880. 

IV.  Augustus,  of  Bakerup,  West  Aus- 
tralia, b.  26th  March,  1850;  m.  1880, 
Fanny,  daughter  of  Edward  Hbstbb, 
and  has  issue,  two  sons  and  four 
daughters. 

T.  Reginald,  b.  27th  June,  1855. 
TI.  Philip,  b.  28th  August,  1856. 

VII.  Randle,  b.  September,  1860;  m. 
1890,  Eva,  daughter  of  Edward 
Hesteb,  and  has  issue,  two  daughters. 

VIII.  Edward,  b.  1867. 

I.  Alice,  m.  1870,  Rev.  WaldyveWilUng- 
tou  Tahleton. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTHr.  623 


u.  Mary,  m.  1870,  Cocil  fioasas, 
surgeon. 

III.  Emma  Anna,  m.  1884,  Walter  Wal- 
lace MiTCHBLL,  of  Langton,  Western 
AuBtralia. 


Mr.  G-.  E.  Egerton-Warburton  m,  secondlj, 
April,  1873,  Emma,  daughter  of  Bev.  James 
CoaHLA.y,  and  d.  1889,  leaving  further  issue 

IX.  Francis  Jo^epb,  b.  March,  1875. 

X.  Cecil  William,  b.  1878. 

Arnu — Quarterly,  first  and  fourth :  arg.,  a  chevron  betvreen  three  cormorants  sable  (for 
Wa&bitbton)  ;  second  ar.d  third,  arg.  a  lion  rampant  gules  between  three  pheons  sable  (for 

EOBBTOX). 

Cre«^«— First,  a  Saracen's  head  affront^e  oouped  at  the  shoulders  proper,  round  the 
temples  a  wreath  arg.  and  gu.  issuing  therefrom  three  ostrich  feathers  or  {for  Wabbitb- 
ton)  ;  second,  three  arrows  two  in  saltire  and  one  in  pale  or  headed  and  feathered  sable  bound 
with  a  ribbon  gules  (for  Egbeton). 

iSMu^nce— Yeriminup,  Western  Australia. 

Barton^ 

JOHN  BARTON,  of  Trentbam,  Wellington,  New  Zealand,  C.E.,  J.P.,  h. 
8th  October,  1860 ;  w.  30th  Angust,  1877,  Isabella,  eldest  daughter  of 
the  late  Edward  Grace  Septimus  Tone,  of  Capheaton,  Northumberland, 
England,  and  by  her  has  had  issue, 

I.  Richard  John,  6.  27th  December,  1879. 

II.  Edward  Farness,  b.  10th  September,  1883. 

III.  Roy  Nathaniel,  h.  25th  December,  1885. 
lY.  Wilfred  Tone,  6.  29th  August,  1892. 

I.  Isabel,  h.  28th  July,  1888,  d,  28th  January,  1890. 


iSLmeag^. 


Richard  Babton,  son  of  Bichabd  Barton 
(b.  2lBt  February,  1765),  was  b,  at  Newport, 
Isle  of  Wight,  30th  August,  1790  ;  wae  resi- 
dent in  New  Zealand,  in  1840  ;  m.  2l6t  Sep- 
tember, 1843,  Hannah,  only  daughter  of  the 
late  Bev.  John  Butler  (who  was  resident 
in  New  Zealand  in  1819),  and  by  her,  who  d. 
at  Hutt,  Wellington,  New  Zealand,  26th 
August,  1894,  had  issue, 

I.  Richard  John,  of  White  Rock  and  Fern- 
side,  J.P.,  b.  4th  July,  1846,  m,  1870, 
Catherine  Came,  eldest  daughter  of 
the  late  Charles  Robert  Bidwill,  of 
Pilhautea,  Wellington,  New  Zealand, 
J  .P.,  and  sister  of  John  Orbell  Bidwill, 


now  of  Pilhautea,  J.P.  (»ee  Bidwbll  of 
Pilhautea,  p.  345),  and  d.  27th  June, 
1879,  leaying  issue,  a  daughter,  Eya. 
His  widow  m.  secondly,  G.  T.  F. 
HuTToy,  by  whom  she  has  a  son, 
£dward  George,  b.  1882. 

II.  JoHK,  of  Trentham,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

III.  William,  6.  Ist  August,  1858;  m.6th 
March,  1894,  Lucy,  eldest  daughter  of 
John  Studuolme,  of  Meri?ale,  Christ- 
church,  N.Z. 

Mr.  Barton  d.  at  Trentham,  Wellington,  New 
Zeahmd,  20th  August,  1866. 


Armi-^Arg.  three  boart*  hetids  couped  gu^ 
Crent — A  boart*  head  at  in  the  armt. 
Motto^Nisi  dominut  fruntra. 
Residence — Trentham,  Wellington,  New  Zealand. 

ALEXANDER  GERARD  RALSTON,  of  Rathgael,  Ashfield,  Sydney, 
New  South  Wales,  6.  10th  November,  1860,  m.  19td  December,  1884, 
his  second  cousin,  Mary  Emily,  second  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Sir  William 
Charles  Windeyer,  Knt.,  senior  puisne  judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  New 
South  Wales,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Alexander  Windeyer,  6.  27th  November,  1885. 
ji.  Richard  Malbon,  6.  2nd  May,  1887. 
III.  Edward  Bolton,  h.  2nd  September,  1889, 
I.  Mary  Elizabeth,  6.  2nd  October,  1891. 


624 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Mr.  A.  G.  Ralston  matriculated  at  Sydney  Uuiveraity,  June,  1878,  got  a 
scholarship  1888,  was  Belmore  medallist  1881,  B.A.  1881,  and  M.A.  1883, 
was.  called  to  the  Bar,  1st  March,  1884,  and  was  acting  District  Court  Judge 
in  Sydney,  February  and  March,  1894.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Royal 
Commission  for  the  consolidation  of  the  statute  laws  of  the  colony, 
1893. 


Uttteaoe. 


Cbawfobd  in  his  Hixtory  of  Renfrewshire^ 
says  : — "  This  rery  ancient  family  is  des- 
cended from  the  Macduff s,  Thanes,  op  Earls 
of  Fife  (rendered  illustrious  by  tradition  as 
having  slain  Macbeth,  and  restored  the  right- 
ful sovereign  to  the  throno  of  Scotland),  one 
of  whom  having  had  a  son  named  Ralph,  who 
obtained  a  grant  of  land  in  Renfrewshire,  he 
called  them  after  himself  (as  was  common  in 
those  days),  Ralphstouiie,  and  this  softened 
down  in  time  to  Ralston,  became  the  family 
name."  Cba.wfokd  also  refers  to  charters, 
Ac,  wherein  the  family  are  named  as  early  as 
1272  and  1346.  Patebson  in  his  RUtory  of 
the  CO,  Ayr^  and  his  History  of  Ayr  and 
Wigton^  and  Robe bt son  in  his  Description  of 
Cunuinghamey  make  mention  cf  tliis  ancient 
house. 

John  db  Ralstounb  flourished  in  the 
reign  of  James  II,  of  Scotland,  rose  to  the 
highest  honours  in  Church  and  State.  In 
1444,  he  was  made  Lord  Keeper  of  the  Privy 
Seal ;  in  1448,  Lord  Bishop  of  Dunkeld  ;  and 
in  1449,  Lord  High  Treasurer.  In  the  latter 
year  he  was  sent  as  Ambassador  to  the 
English  Court  and  again  in  1452.  Keith,  in 
liis  Catalogue  of  Scottish  Bishops^  calls  him 
the  representative  of  a  most  ancient  family 
of  the  same  designation  in  the  shire  of  Ren- 
frew. He  was  *.  in  the  barony  of  Ralston  by 
his  nephew, 

William  db  Ralstoune,  of  that  ilk,  who 
m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Mobe, 
Bart.,  of  Caldwell.    His  son  and  successor, 

Thomas  de  Ralstounb  obtained  in  1505 
a  renewed  charter  of  the  lands  of  Balphs- 
toune,  confirming  them  as  a  barony,  with  the 
usual  privileges.     He  was  s.  by  bis  son, 

Thomas  de  Ralstoune,  of  that  ilk,  who 
acquired  the  lands  of  Rossholme,  near  Irvine, 
and  of  Dunlop  Hill,  near  Bunlop,  as  per 
charter,  dated  9th  July,  1527.  He  vvas  *.  by 
his  brother, 

Hugh  db  Ralstonb,  of  that  ilk,  m.  his 
cousin,  Janet,  daughter  of  Adam  Whitefobd, 
of  that  ilk,  and  fell  at  the  battle  of  Pinkie,  10th 
September,  1547,  and  was  *.  by  his  son, 

Hugh  db  Ralstone,  of  that  ilk,  who  ac- 
quired the  lands  of  Woodsideand  Tumerland, 
n  the  parish  of  Beith,  from  Gavin  Ralston, 
commendator  of  Kilwinning,  in  1551,  and  m. 
Janet  Hamilton,  of  the  family  of  Torrence 
or  Torrens,  by  whom  he  had  with  other  issue, 
a  son, 

Gavin,  m.  1575,  Jean,  daughter  of  Robert. 
Ker,  of  Kersland,  and  d.  v.  p.  leaving 
a  son, 

William,  of  whom  presently. 
Hugh  de  Ralston  was  s,  by  his  grandsou, 


William  Ralston,  of  Ralston,  m.  Barbara, 
daughter  of  John  Hamilton,  of  Uddeston 
(afterwards  Lord  Belhaven),  and  had  issue, 
two  sons, 

I.  William,  of  Ralston,  who  acquired  in 
1643,  from  James  Hamilton,  of  Ar- 
doch,  the  lands  of  Roughbank  and 
Crummock  and  also  those  of  Anchen- 
gown,  in  the  parish  of  Lochwinnoch, 
from  Lord  Aberoom.  Hh  m.  Jean, 
daughter  of  Dunlop  of  Dunlop,  and 
from  this  marriage  sprung  the  senior 
line  of  the  Ralstonb,  of  that  ilk,  which 
ended  at  the  deceaseof  Gavin  Ralstox, 
of  that  ilk,  who  m.  Annabella,  daugh- 
ter of  James  Pollock,  of  Arthurlea, 
by  Jean,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir 
Robert  Pollock,  Bart.,  of  Pollock, 
and  d.  1819,  leaving  two  daughters 
only,  viz.,  Annabella,  w.  Hugh  Cbaw- 
fobd, and  Jane,  m.  Colonel  Stoddabt, 
of  the  Guar  's. 

II.  John,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  younger  son, 

John  Ralston,  of  Honeybog,  «n.  Kliza 
Gbabme,  and  had  with  other  issue,  a  son, 

William  Ralstonb,  of  Auchentorie, 
Paisley,  who  m.  Jane,  daughter  of  Robert 
Ralsion,  of  Auchengrammont,  and  had  issue, 
three  sons, 

I.  Robert,  who  was  father  of, 

1.  William  Henry,  of  Warwick  Hill, 
m.  bis  cousin,  Agnes,  daughter  of 
Guvin  Ralston,  of  Auchengram- 
mont (vide  infra) J  and  d.  s.  p. 
12th  July,  1833,  leaving  bis 
property  to  his  sister's  son. 

].  Margaret,  m.  Duncan  MacDou- 
OALL,  and  had  by  him,  a  sor,  Alex- 
ander MacDougall,  who  s,  his 
uncle  and  assumed  the  name  of 
Ralston. 

II.  Gavin,  of  Auchengrammont,  of  whom 
presently. 

III.  William,  of  Tower  Hill,  near  Kil- 
maurs,  a  major  in  the  army,  who  was 
s.  by  his  eldest  surviving  son.  Captain 
John  Ralston,  of  the  25th  Light  Dra- 
goons. 

The  second  son, 

Gavin  Ralston,  of  Auchf  ngrammont,  left 
with  other  issue,  at  his  decease,  a  son  and  a 
daughter, 

I.  Gavin,  of  whom  presently. 
I.  Agnes,  m.  her  cousin,  William  Henry 
Ralston,  of  Tower  Hill,  and  d.  s,  p. 
(vide  supra). 
The  son, 
Gavin   Ralston,   of   Dunduff,   m.  Sarah 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


625 


HuTCHiBOV,  and  d.  l8t  January,  1838,  leaT- 
ing  issue, 

I.  Gatin,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Alexander. 

III.  Adam. 

I.  Agnes. 

II.  Hannah. 

III.  Sarah. 
The  eldest  son, 

Gavin  Ealstok,  vent  as  a  young  man,  to 
Tasmania,  and  became  a  sheop- farmer.  On 
the  discoTeiy  of  gold,  he  sold  out  and  went 
to  Victoria,  where  he  settled  permanently. 
He  was  the  first  to  build  a  stone  house  in 
South  Tarra,  Melbourne.  He  m.  in  Tas- 
mania, Emily  Anne,  daughter  of  —  Yabdov, 
of  the  Civil  Sernce,  and  d.  in  1873,  aged  69, 
learing  with  other  issue, 

I.  Chivin,  who  d.  «.  f^  aged  about  20. 


II.  Albxanpbb  Jambs,  of  whom  pre 
aently. 

ArvM — Arg.  on  a  h-^nd  az.  three  arcng  in  Jteed  or. 
Crest — A  falcon  ppr.  iciih  bells  at  Us  feet. 
Motto — Fide  et  marts. 
Residence — Kathgael,  Ashfield,  near  Sydney. 


The  younger  son, 

Albxandbb  Jambs  Ealston,  of  Falcon- 
shaw,  Ashfield,  near  Sydney,  h.  19th  April, 
1833,  m.  2nd  February,  1860,  Edith  Winde- 
yer,  daughter  of  John  Thompson,  of  Sydney, 
Deputy-Suryey  or- General  of  New  South 
Wales  (and  Anne  Mary  his  wife,  sister  of 
Richard  Windetbe,  and  aunt  of  the  Hon. 
Sir  William  Charles  Windetbe),  and  d.  2nd 
May,  1 889,  leaying  issue, 

I.  iusxANDBB  Oebabd,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  John  Thompson. 

III.  Norman  Bohun. 
I.  Jean  Vardon. 

Mr.  A.  J.  Kalston  was  sometime  clerk  to  the 
Legislatiye  Assembly  and  afterwards  first 
manager  and  tlien  secretary  of  the  Australian 
Mutual  Provident  Society. 


iHatfe* 


JOSEPH  MACK,  J.P.,  of  Berry  Bank,  Lismore,  Hampden,  oo.  Victoria, 
president  of  the  Hampdenshire  council,  6.  5th  June,  1845,  at  Colac, 
Victoria;  m.  at  Poligolet,  Darlington,  Victoria,  18th  August,  1869,  Helen, 
daughter  of  the  late  John  Dodds,  of  Poligolet,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Joseph  Gardner,  h,  at  Berry  Bank,  Lismore,  15th  August,  1870. 

II.  John,  6.  at  Berry  Bank,  12th  September,  1880. 

HI.  Sidney  Arthur,  6.  at  Berry  Bank,  27th  February,  1884. 

IV.  Ernest  Harold,  6.  at  Berry  Bank,  5th  March,  1886. 

V.  Norman  Oscar,  fc.  at  Berry  Bank,  29th  September,  1887. 
Ti.  Stanley,  6.  at  Berry  Bank,  3rd  May,  1889. 

I.  Amy  Maud,  6.  at  Berry  Bank,  27th  January,  1^73. 

II.  Helen  Elizabeth,  6.  at  Berry  Bank,  8th  April,  1874. 

III.  Anna,  6.  at  Berry  Bank,  13th  January,  1876. 

IV.  Eva,  6.  at  Berry  Bank,  30th  April,  1882. 


Umeage. 


Mr.  Joseph  Mack's  ancestors  were  for  many 

S'nerations  farmers  in  Berwickshire,  !!*cot- 
nd.  Hi^  father,  Jo»ph  GABDi^Bii  Mack, 
went  to  Taf^mania  in  1834,  and  settled  in 
Victoria  in  1841,  m,  at  New  Norfolk,  28tli 
January,  1836,  Anna,  sister  of  James  Aubitn, 
of  Glastonbury,  co.  Somerset,  England  (she 
d.   1st  Becemler,  1866),   and   d,  from   the 

Residence — Berry  Bank,  Lismore,  Uampden,  co.  Victoria. 


result  of  an  accident,  21  st  July,  1868.  His 
brothers  and  sister!*,  who  pre  all  now  de- 
ceased, were.  Dr.  Mack,  of  Madras,  India; 
W'iUiam  Mack,  of  Berry  Bank,  Berwickshire, 
N.B. ;  James  Mack,  of  Kdinburgli ;  Miss 
Mack,  of  Re«ton,  Berwickshire ;  and  Mrs. 
Caverhill,  of  Berwicksbiro. 


vol .  I'. 


2  S^ 


626  BURKE^S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


SwittlttjJS* 


THE  HON.  SIR  PATRICK  ALFRED  JENNINGS,  K.C.M.G.,  LL.D., 
M.L.C.,  and  a  hereditarj  Roman  marquess,  of  Colebrook,  Doable  Bay, 
Sjdnej,  of  Garrawilla,  New  South  Wales,  and  of  Westbrook,  Queensland, 
&.  20th  March,  1831,  m.  9th  February,  186 i,  Mary  Anne,  eldest  daughter  of 
Martin  Shanahax,  of  Murnoo,  Victoria,  and  has  issue, 

I.  John  Francis,  6.  22nd  November,  1868. 

II.  Alfred  Martin  Peter  Paul,  6.  29th  June,  1872. 
I.  Mary  Judith  Antonina. 

Sir  Patrick  was  educated  at  Newry,  in  Ireland,  and  at  Exeter,  in  co. 
Devon,  England.  Originally  intended  for  the  Bar,  he  determined  to  embrace 
a  mercantile  career,  and  finally  resolved  to  leave  England  for  Australia.  He 
arrived  in  Melboorne  in  1R52,  and  went  to  the  gold  fields,  and  settled  after- 
wards at  St.  Aniaud,  Victoria,  in  1855,  into  which  district  he  was  among 
the  first  to  introduce  quartz-crushing  mai-hinery.  He  founded  the  town  of 
St.  Amaud,  was  chairman  of  the  first  road  board,  and  of  the  first  municipal 
conncil  of  that  place.  He  was  made  a  magistrate  for  Victoria  in  1857,  and  was 
chairman  of  the  local  bench  for  some  years.  In  1868  he  went  to  reside  at 
Warbreccan,  near  Deniliquin,  having  acquired  some  pastoral  property  in  the 
Murrumbidgee  district,  and  became  an  active  member  of  the  Riverina  Asso- 
ciation. Ho  became  possessed,  in  conjunction  with  his  partner,  Mr.  Shanahan, 
of  Mamoo,  of  station  properties  on  the  Murray  and  Darling  Rivers.  From 
1867  to  1870,  Sir  Patrick  was  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council,  and  from 
the  latter  year  to  1873,  was  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  for 
the  Murray  District.  In  1874,  he  received  from  the  Pope  the  Order  of  St. 
Gregory  the  Great.  He  was  commissioner  for  New  South  Wales  at  the 
Victorian  Exhibition,  and  for  New  South  Wales,  Tasmania,  and  Qaeensland, 
at  the  Great  Centennial  Exhibition  of  Philadelphia  in  1876.  In  1879  he  was 
Executive  Commissioner  to  the  first  Sydney  International  Exhibition,  and  for 
his  services  was  created  a  C.M.G.  In  1880,  he  was  promoted  K.C.M.G.,  and 
in  that  year  was  elected  to  the  Assembly  for  the  Began  District,  which  he 
represented  till  1885.  He  was  Vice-President  of  the  Executive  Council  in 
the  Stuart  Government,  1883,  and  was  Colonial  Secretary  in  the  Dibbs 
Administration,  1885.  In  February,  1886,  Sir  Patrick  formed  a  government 
of  his  own,  of  which  he  was  Premier  and  Treasurer,  and  also  Vice-President 
of  the  Executive  Council,  but  resigned  in  January,  1887.  He  proceeded  to 
England  in  that  year  as  delegate  to  the  Colonial  Conference,  held  in  London. 
While  on  a  visit  to  Ireland,  the  degree  of  LL.D.,  honoris  catisd,  was  conferred 
on  him  by  Dublin  University.  He  subsequently  received  from  His  Holiness 
Pope  Leo  XIII,  the  Grand  Cross  of  Pius  IX  in  addition  to  his  previous 
distinctions,  and  was  created  a  hereditary  marquess  by  the  Pope  in  April,  1891. 
Sir  Patrick  was  for  many  years  Vice-President  of  the  Agricultural  Society  and 
President  of  the  leading  musical  societies  in  Sydney.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
Legislative  Council,  and  is  a  magistrate  for  New  South  Wales,  Victoria,  South 
Australia,  and  Qaeensland.  He  is  also  a  member  of  the  Sydney  University 
Senate  and  a  Fellow  of  St.  John's  College,  and  is  Trustee  of  the  Sydney 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


627 


National  Art  Gallery.  Sir  Patrick  was  Parliamentary  delegate  to  represent 
the  Legislative  Coancil  of  New  South  Wales  in  the  Sydney  Federal  Con- 
yention  of  1891. 


Hineaoe. 


In  the  records  of  the  KoUb,  we  find  that 
John  JsNiriNas  was  dispossessed  of  the  town- 
land  of  Bally  murphy,  in  the  barony  of  the 
Ard9,  parish  of  Balljkeel,  and  of  several  other 
yaluable  properties,  owing  to  the  confiscation 
of  the  properties  of  the  Boman  Catholics  by 
the penid  c(>ie of  Hbxht  YI  11  and  Elizabeth. 
This  John  Jbnninos  was  father  of  Robert, 
from  whom  descended  Bobbbt  Jennings, 
whose  son, 

BoBSBT  Jbnninos,  m.  Mary  MoMullbn, 
and  left  issue,  a  son, 

Fbancis  Jbnninos,  of  Newiy,  Ireland,  who 
m.  1819,  Mary  O'Nbil,  and  d.  in  Newry,  in 
March,  1847,  having  by  her,  who  d.  in  Sydney 
in  NoTember,  1874,  had  issue, 

I.  Patbick  Alfbbd  (Sir),  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 


II.  John,  m.  Sarah  JOBDAN,  and  d.  in 
San  Francisco,  U.S  A.,  in  1883,  leai?ing 
a  sou  and  daughter. 

III.  Francis,  d.  unm. 

IV.  Peter  Vincent  Joseph,  d.  unm. 

I.  Mary  Anne,  m.  Michael  George  Con- 
way. 

II.  Hose,  m.  Thomas  Bacon,  and  d.  m 
Melbourne,  in  1873,  leaving  by  him, 
who  d.  in  1879,  seven  children. 

III.  Elizabeth,  m.  firj«t,  John  Quiolby, 
of  Caslle  Blaney,  Ireland,  a'ld  secondly, 
Thomas  Gobmlby,  of  St.  Arnaud,  Vic- 
toria, and  has  issue,  two  daughters. 

ir.  Margaret  Blanche,  m.  1871,  Hubert 
Kelly. 


Reridences  and  Ettatet — Colebrook,  Double  Bay,  Oarrawilla,  Liverpool  Plains,  in  New 
South  Wales;  and  Westbrook,  Darling  Downs,  Queensland. 
C/iri— Union,  Sydney. 


JAN  DANIEL  OVERBEEK,  of  Rondebosch,  Cape  Town,  Cape  Colony, 
South  Africa,  h.  26th  December,  1847,  m.  8th  April,  1880,  Clara 
Harriet,  daughter  of  Charles  Bagot  Shith,  Deputy  Commissary- General 
(retired)  of  Nurney,  near  Grahamstown,  Cape  Colony,  South  Africa,  and 
has  issue, 

John  Bagot,  5. 17th  February,  1883. 
Mr.  J.  D.  Overbeek  was  appointed  fifth  clevk  in  the  Customs,  Cape 
Town,  in  1865,  fourth  clerk,  1867;  third,  1870;  Port  Elizabeth,  fourth 
examining  oflBcer,  April,  1871,  third  examining  officer,  1874  ;  second  examining 
officer  and  measuring  surveyor  of  shipping,  1 879 ;  East  London  chief 
examining  officer,  1880;  measuring  surveyor  of  shipping,  1882;  assistant 
surveyor  of  Customs,  1883;  appointed  in  1878  special  officer  of  Customs  on 
the  staff  of  His  Excellency  Sir  Bartle  Frere  in  Natal  to  report  on  the  feasibility 
of  establishing  a  South  African  Customs  Union.  He  inaugurated  the  system 
of  Inland  Customs  collection  at  Beaconsfield,  Kimberley,  in  1883,  and  the 
rebate  system  at  Frere,  Bethulie,  and  Colesberg  Bridges  in  Augnst,  1884 ; 
opened  the  Custom  House  at  Hancock's  Drift  on  the  Umzimkulu  in  August, 
1886 ;  was  appointed  principal  officer  of  Customs  at  Kimberley  in  November, 
1886;  chief  clerk  in  the  general  management  department  of  the  Customs, 
16th  November,  1888 ;  he  was  on  special  service  in  Ornnge  Free  State 
regarding  Customs  Union,  June  to  August,  1889,  October,  1890,  and  Sep- 
tember, 1891;  and  in  the  South  African  Republic,  July,  1892;  acted  as 
collector  of  Customs,  January  to  March,  1891,  and  August  to  October,  1892, 
appointed  assistant  collector  and  principal  controller  of  Customs,  1st 
September,  1892. 

2  8  2 


628 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Htneaot 


This  family  was,  in  the  early  part  of  the 
I7th  century,  seated  in  the  province  of  East 
Flanders,  in  the  Xetlicrlands.  Lbbndebt  van 
Otbrbeeb,  b.  1615,  was  great-grandfather 
of  1.  NicOLAAS,  of  whom  presently,  and  2. 
Daniel,  b.  13th  March,  1695,  who  was 
Gorernor  of  Ceylon  in  1742,  and  also  Coun- 
cillor extraordinary  of  India,  and  d.  at 
Colombo,  29th  July,  1751.  Tho  elder 
brother, 

NicOLAAS  TAN  OvEBBBKE,  b.  Ist  February, 
1691,  m.  Marie  Naiita  {b.  15ih  January, 
1701),  a  lady  of  an  ancient  and  noble  Frisian 
family,  and  had  issue,  fi^e  sons,  Mark, 
Garrard,  Joan,  Daniel,  and  Nicolas.  The 
fourth  son, 

Danibl  van  Overbbkb,  b.  3rd  March, 
1727,  was  sent  on  an  oth'cial  mission  by  the 
Dutch  Government  to  Bengal,  where  he 
remained  and  m.  Theodora,  daughter  of 
Andreas  Fntnciscus  Ihmens,  a  barrister  and 
Fiscaal  of  Chinj»urah,  in  Bengal,  by  his  wife, 
Cornelia  de  MAiREONArLT,  descended  from 
Joan  de  Mauregnault,  a  knight  of  the  Golden 
Fleece,  and  Colonel  of  Spanish  Infantry, 
under  Ferdinand  of  Toledo,  Duke  of  Alva, 
1567.     Daniel  van  Overbeke  had  issue, 

I.  Daniel  Anthony,  b.  6th  February, 
1765,  was  appointed  Governor  of 
Chinsurah  in  Bengal  ;  m.  1790,  his 
cousin,  Sara  Leonora,  daughter  of 
Jacob  EiLBBACHT,  Governor  of  the 
Dutch  possessions  on  the  coast  of 
Coramandel,  and  d.  25th  September, 
1840,  having  bv  her  had  issue, 

1.  Cornelia  Maria,  m.  Rice  Davies 
Knight,  M.D. 

2.  Johanna  Leonora,  m.  first,  1815, 
Lieutenant  John  Gordon,  and 
sofondly,  18:^3,  Lieutenant  A. 
Wright. 

3.  Maria  Johanna,  b.  1799,  m. 
Pieter  Henry  de  Waal,  whose 
only  daughter,  Emily  Cornelia,  b. 

.  1817,  m.  first,  1831.,  Lieutenant 
Leiohtqn,  H.M.  44th  Regiment, 
who  fell  at  Caboul;  she  w,  secondly. 
Captain  Sullivan,  of  the  3rd 
Light  Dragoons. 

II.  Gebard  Ewout,  of  whom  hereafter. 

III.  Alexander. 

IV.  Pieter  Franciscus. 

I.  Cornelia  Maria,  m.  1783,  Captain  H. 

J.  HOLST. 

The  second  son, 

Gbbaro  Ewout  Ovbrbbbk,  b.  at  Cos- 
simbazaar,  Bengal,  14th  February,  1767, 
received  on  the  16th  December,  1795,  his 
commission  under  the  seal  and  signature  of 
the  secretary  of  M«rine,  as  first  officer 
(  Kapt"  -  Lieutenant  -  Commander)  of  the 
Dutch  frigate,  the  "Castor,"  of  forty  guns, 
biiiig  one  of  that  great  armament  under  the 
celebrated  Admiral  de  Winter,  equipped  for 
the  purpose  of  retaking  the  Cape,  which  had 
fallen  into  British  hands  in  the  preceding 
month  of  June.  This  force  was  fitted  out  in 
the  Tcxel,  and  escajied  the  English  blockade, 


got  to  sea  on  the  28rd  February,  1796,  and 
after  man;  delays,  reached  Saldanha  Bay, 
Cape  of  Good  Hope,  on  the  Slst  July 
following.  Here  the  Dutch  squadron  re- 
mained undisturbed  until  the  14th  Angust. 
On  the  11th  August,  1797,  Captain  Overbeek 
was  sent  on  shore  for  cattle  and  to  recon- 
noitre, and  again  on  the  16th,  when  he 
returned  with  the  news  of  the  approach  of 
an  English  force.  Soon  after  followed  the 
defeat  of  the  Dutch  squadron,  the  British 
standard  was  hoisted  over  the  Batavian  on 
board  the  "  Castor,"  and  Captain  Overbeek 
was  made  a  prisoner  of  war.  On  his  i*elease 
he  went  to  Cape  Town,  and  haTing  obtained 
leave  remained  there  some  time.  On  the 
restoration  of  the  Cape  Colony  to  HoUaLd, 
after  the  Peace  of  Amiens  in  1802,  Captain 
Overbeek  retired  from  the  Duteh  navy,  but 
often  served  on  cc  mmissions  of  importance 
in  connection  with  the  Dutch  government 
and  navy.  On  the  Slst  October,  1804,  he 
was  appointed  quarter  and  paymaster- genfral 
at  Cape  Town,  and  held  this  office  until  the 
ceding  of  the  Cape  to  England  in  1806,  when 
he  retired  from  public  life  j  was  for  many 
years  a  trustee  of  tlie  Colonial  Orphan 
Chamber.  He  m.  23rd  Januory,  1797,  Alida 
Comeha  (ft.  8th  December,  1772),  daughter 
of  Andries  Bbine,  a  member  of  the  High 
Court  of  Justice,  under  the  Dutch  govern- 
ment of  the  Cape  in  1771,  and  by  her  had 
issue, 

I.  Jan  Daniel,  was  for  many  years  in  the 
Cape  Civil  Service,  where  he  held  the 
office  of  chief  distributor  of  stamps,  b, 
8th  June,  1799,  m.  29th  April,  1821, 
Wilhelmina  Anna  Van  Blakckbnbbbo, 
and  d.  12th  September,  1865,  leaving 
issue,  with  three  daughters,  a  son, 

Gerrard  Ewout  Immens,  lato  of  the 
master's  office.  Cape  Town,  who 
d.  September,  1876. 

II.  Jacobus  Chbistofibl  db  "Wittk, 
of  whom  presently. 

I.  Susanna  Maria,  b.  8th  March,  1811, 

tn.  1st  May,  1831,  Johannes  Hermanus 

Bedelinghuys,  solicitor  of  Weltevre- 

den.  Sea  Point,  Cape   Town,  and  rf. 

1873,  leaving  issue  four  daughters  (Me 

De  S^iDT,  of  Hondebosch). 

Captain  Oerrard  Ewout  Overbeek  d.  at  Sea 

Point,  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  12th  December, 

1854.     His  second  son, 

Jacobus  Chkistoffel  de  Wittb  Ovbr- 
bbbk, of  Cathcart  Villa,  The  Gardens,  Cape 
Town,  b.  17th  February.  1806,  formerly 
chief  clerk,  Colonial  Office,  Cape  Town,  and 
later  aided  active] j  in  the  direction  of  several 
of  the  niost  important  local  institutions.  He 
m.  17th  May,  3830,  Gcrtruida  Ucrmina  {b. 
7th  Jily,  IMl;  d.  80th  March,  1883), 
eldest  daughter  of  \^'illen  Frederick  de  Haax, 
an  officer  in  the  Dutch  army,  who  held  a 
commission  under  the  Prince  of  Orange,  and 
in  British  pay,  signed  by  Frederick,  Di ike  of 
York,  commander  in-chief,  dated  11th  May, 
1782,  and  by  her  had  iesue. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


629 


I.  Gerrard  Ewout,  of  Victoria,  Austr  ilia. 
b.  14th  February,  18i4,  m.  1867,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Hermina  Margaret,  ft.  10th  June, 
1869,  d.  1890. 

2.  Immens  de  Mauregnault,  ft.  22nd 
August,  1872. 

IT.  William  Frederick,  of  the  South 
Africa  Bepublie,  m.Margaretba  Stbtn, 
and  has  issue,  six  daughters. 

III.  Jax  Daxibl,  of  Cape  Town,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Catherina  Buyskes,  m.  7th  November, 
1860.  Johannes  Paul  du  Toit,  of  Berg- 
jsichtStellenbosch,  descended  from  one 
of  the  French  refugee  families  vho 
settled  at  the  Cape  after  the  rcTocation 
of  the  Edict  of  Nantes  in  1()85,  and 
has  issue,  seven  sons  and  four 
daughters. 


II.  Alida  Cornelia,  m.  G-eorge  Alexander 
Bbtnolds,  of  the  Cape  Civil  Service, 
chief  clerk  in  the  office  of  the  master 
of  the  Supreme  Court,  and  sometime 
acting  master. 

III.  Maria  Catherine,  m.  Ist  October, 
1874,  Albert  Henry  Sixclaib,  solicitor 
of  Cape  Town,  and  has  issue,  two  sons 
and  one  daughter. 

IF.  Gertruida  Hermina,  ft.  lOlh  Decem- 
ber, 1855,  m.  7th  April,  1875,  Abraham 
DE  Smidt,  late  surveyor-general  of  the 
Cape  Colony,  and  justice  of  the  peace, 
eldest  fon  of  the  Hon.  William  Ann4 
Janssens  de  Smidt,  of  Westbrooke, 
Rondebosch,  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  and 
has  issue,  three  sfins  and  one  daughter, 
(see  Db  Smidt,  of  Bondebosch). 

Mr.  J.   C.  Overbeek  d,  at  Cape  Town,  I7th 

March,  1890. 


Armn — Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  martlets  ea. 

Crest — Two  wolves*  heads  addorsedsa.  and  nrg, 

Residence — Bondebosch,  Cape  Town,  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  South  Africa. 

Cit<ft— Civil  Service,  Cape  Town. 


cjximiburflfe^ 


OTTO  HEINRICH  SCHOMBURGK,  deputy  sheriff  of  South  Australia, 
MajfJT  South  Australian  Militia  Field  Artillery ;  returning  officer  for 
the  electoral  district  of  West  Adelaide,  6.  30th  September,  1857,  m.  17lh 
September,  1892,  Ada  Louise,  eldest  daughter  of  H.  E.  Downer,  of  Hilltop, 
Ciimpbelltown,  M.L.A.,  and  has  issue, 

Pauline  Louise,  h.  2l8t  July,  1893. 

Htneaoe. 


Rrt.  Frieubioh  LuDWia  Schombitbok, 
of  Friburg,  Germany,  a  minister  in  the 
Lutheran  Church,  (son  of  Fbibdertch 
Schoubitbok),  m.  Fredericka  Kbipfendobf, 
and  had  issue, 

I.  Robert  (Sir),  a  celebrated  traveller 
and  formerly  consul  at  Bangkok. 

II.  Otto,  who  emigrated  with  his  brother 
Richard  Moritz  to  South  Australia  in 
1848,  and  d.  after  a  residence  in  that 
colony  of  about  ten  years. 

ni.  RiCHABD    MoBiTZ,  of    whom  pre- 
sently. 
IV.  Julius  Ludwig. 
The  third  son, 

RiCHABD    MOBITZ     ScHOMBUROK,    Ph.D., 

director  of  the  Botanic  Gardens  at  Adelaide, 
b.  at  Fnburg,  Saxony,  5th  October,  1811,  m. 
24th  June,  1849,  Pauline,  daughter  of 
Heinrich  Kneib,  of  Potsdam,  architect,  and 
d,  24th  March,  1891,  haying  had  issue, 

I.  Otto  Hefnbich,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 


I.  Marie  Caroline,  w.  Rey.  James 
SUiNTKB,  B.A.,  incumbent  of  St.  Paul's, 
Adelaide. 

II.  Clara  Louise,  «i.  Dr.  A.  Philip,  of 
Sydney. 

III.  Anna  Emelia  Augusta,  m.  Cliarles 
E.  Hbbbebt,  of  Sydney,  New  South 
Wales,  solicitor. 

ly.  Rosalia  Hermenia,  m.  Dr.  J.  H. 
Evans,  of  Hindmarsh,  S.A. 
Dr.  Schomburgk  having  become  impli- 
cated in  the  political  troubles  raging  in 
Germany,  emigrated  to  South  Australia  in 
1848.  Previously  he  had  been  associated 
with  the  celebrated  scientists,  Baron 
Alexander  Von  Humboldt,  and  Leopold 
Von  Buch,  and  accompanied  his  late  brother 
Sir  Robert,  to  British  Guiana  to  complete 
the  survey  of  that  country.  It  was  during 
the  explorations  of  the  late  Sir  Robert 
Schomburgk,  in  British  Guiana,  that  on  the 
1st  January,  1837,  while  ascending  the 
Berlric  River,  when  he  discovered  that  most 


C'W 


BURKES  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


bi^autif  ul  spocinicn  of  tlie  flora  of  the  Western 
Hemisphere  "  The  Victoria  Regia,"  which  he 
introduced  into  England.  Dr.  Schomburgk 
settled  at  Buchsfield,  Gawler  River ;  and  in 
18G6,  succeeded  Mr.  Franeis  as  director  of 


the  Botanic  Gardens,  Adelaide.  He  was 
the  author  of  papers  on  the  oulti  nation  of 
yarious  plants,  and  had  numerous  honours 
conferred  on  him. 


Residence — Adelaide,  South  Australia. 


^xitops* 


EVELYN   ARCHER    POWYS,   of   Mafchraval,   co.   Brandon,  Manitoba, 
Canada,  h.  1848,  educated  at  Shrewsburj,  and  settled  in  Manitoba,  in 

1882. 


Hmease. 


The  house  of  Powts  deduces  lineage 
through  the  Barons  of  Main-jn-Meifod,  in 
Powysland,  from  lorwerth  Goch,  Lord  of 
Mochnant,  in  Powyslanl,  youngest  son  of 
Meredith,  Prince  of  Powys,  representative  of 
Mervyn,  King  of  Powyg/third  son  of  Rhodri 
Mawr,  King  of  Wales.  The  descendant,  by 
lorwerth  Vyclian,  the  younger  son  of  this 
lorwer'h  Goch. 

Madoc  ap  Ievax,  of  Main-yn-Meiford,  m. 
Angharad,  daughter  of  leven  ap  Kinion  ap 
lorwerih,  of  Mechain,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Owain  ap  Madoc,  from  whom  descen- 
ded the  family  of  Gbiffiths,  formerly 
of  Glover,  in  Llansilin. 

II.  David  Goch  ap  MadDC,  of  Meifod, 
Trefnanny,  and  Deuddwr. 

III.  John,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  third  son, 

John  Powys,  of  Myfod,  was  father  of, 
James  Powys,  whose  son, 
William  Powys,  of  Ludlow,  i.  in  1494; 
m.  for  his  second  wife,  Margaret,  daughter  of 
Richard    Rowbuby,   and    had,    with    other 
issue, 

r.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 
II.  John,    of    Bryndrinog,    ancestor    of 
Powys,   of  Berwick  Housc^  and    of 
Westwood.       {See    Bubke's    Landed 
G  ntry.) 
The  eldest  son  of  the  second  marriage, 

Thomas  Powys,  of  Snytton,  co.  Salop,  h. 
1558;  m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Richard 
Smyth,  of  Credenhill,  c  ♦.  Ilercford,  and  d. 
I'id9,  having  had  nine  children,  of  whom  the 
eldest, 

Thomas  Powrs,  serjeant-at-law,  and  one 
of  the  benchers  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  was  seated 
at  Henley  Hall,  in  the  parisli  of  Bitterly. 
He  m.  firs*^,  Anne,  daus;hter  of  Sir  Adam 
Littleton,  Knt.  and  Bart.,  of  Stoke  Mil- 
bomc,  chief  justice  of  North  Wales,  a  des- 
cendant of  the  celebrated  author  of  the 
Treatise  on  Tenures,  by  whom  he  had  six 
children,  nam^lv, 

I.  Littleton  (Sir),  Knt.,  of  Henley  Hall, 
b.  1647  ;  a  bencher  of  Lincoln's  Inn, 
received  the  honour  of  knighthood 
from  King  William  III,  on  his 
appointment  to  the  chief  justiceship 
of  Nortli  Wales  in  1G92.     In  1695  he 


was  made  one  of  the  barons  of  the 
exchequer,  ani  in  1702  a  judge  of  tha 
King's  Bench,  whii-li  he  resigned  in 
1726,  after  a  service  of  thirty-one 
years  as  one  of  the  twelve  judges.  By 
his  wife,  Atrnes,  who  d.  before  him, 
daughter  *of  —  Cabtbr,  he  had  no 
i48U«>,  and  dying  13th  March,  1731,  was 
huried  at  Bitterly. 

II.  Thomas  (Sir),  of  whom  presently. 

III.  E  I  ward,  of  Trinity  College,  Oxford, 
wliere  he  d.  a  bachelor  in  16^*8,  and 
wiis  buried  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen,  Oxford. 

IV.  John,  in  hol^  orders,  d.  on  his  pas- 
sage to  the  West  Indies. 

I.  Anne,  d.  in  infancy. 

II.  Anne,  m.  1697,  Andrew  Hill,  of 
Court  de  Hill,  of  the  eldest  branch  of 
the  Hills,  of  Hawkestone. 

He  m.  secondly,  Mary,  daughter  of  John 
Cotes,  of  Woodcote,  Shropshire,  and  by 
tliat  lady  had  five  sons  and  a  daughter.  The 
second  son  of  the  first  marriage. 

Sib  Thomas  Powys,  of  Lilford  Park,  co. 
Northampton,  bred  to  the  bar  like  his  brother, 
was  appointed  solicitor  -  general  in  1686, 
when  he  received  the  honour  of  knighthood, 
was  attorney-general  the  next  year,  and  con- 
stituted one  of  the  j'ldges  of  the  Queen's 
Bench  in  1713,  whence  he  was  removed  in 
1714.  Sir  Thomas  purchase*!  in  1711  the 
manor  of  Lilford,  in  Northempfonshire.  He 
m.  first,  Sarah,  daughter  of  Ambrose  HoL- 
BECH,  of  Mollington,  co.  Warwii-k,  bv  whom 
he  hnd  (with  two  other  son-*,  and  three 
daughters,  of  whom  Anne  m.  Andrew  Hill, 
of  CJourt  of  Hill,  Salop)  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  ancestor  of  the  Babons  Lil- 
FOBD  {see  Bubre's  Petrage). 

Sir  Thonns  m.  secondly,  Elizabeth,  dauehter 
of  Sir  Philip  Mbadowb,  Knt.,  of  Chaltisham, 
CO.  Suffolk,  kniKht-marshal  of  the  king's 
i>nlMce,  by  Dorothy,  his  wife,  sist«r  of  Hugh 
BoscAWEN,  first  Viscount  Falmouth,  and  d. 
M\\  April,  1719,  having  had  issue, 

II.  Philip,  of  whom  we  tr^at. 
The  second  son, 

Philip  Powys,  of  Hardwicke,  co.  Oxford, 
m.  Isabella,  only  child   and  heir  of  Richard 


BUEKE^S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


681 


Ltbbb,  of  Ilardwicke  Hall,  co.  Ozon,  and  bj 
her  had  issue, 

I.  Philip  Ltbbb',  of  whom  preeentlj. 

II.  Thomas,  in  holy  orders,  dean  of  Can- 
terbury, d.  iiirm. 

III.  Richard,  d.  t.  p. 
The  eldest  son, 

Philip  Ltbbb  Powtb,  of  Hardwicke  Hall, 
tfi.  1762,  Caroline,  only  child  and  heiress  of 
Jof  n  Giblb,  of  Beenham,  Berks,  by  whom  he 
left  issue, 

I.  Philip  Lybbe,  ft.  at  Hardwicke  Hall, 
m,  1790,  Louisa,  second  daughter  and 
co-heir  of  Richard  Mitchell,  of 
Oiilham  Court,  co.  Berks,  and  lelt. 
issue, 

1.  Henry  Philip,  of  Hardwicke 
House,  CO.  Oxford,  and  Bloom- 
field,  Middlesex,  h.  24lh  NoTem- 
ber,  1791;  «i.  Ist  June,  1817, 
Julia,  fourth  daughter  of  Sir 
Fitzwilliam  Babbinoton,  Bart., 
and  by  her  (who  d,  8th  September, 
1821)*liadason, 

(1)  Philip  Lybbe  Powys  Lybbe 
vLYBBE),now  of  Hardwick,co. 
Oxford,  andBloomfield,Mid- 
dh  sex,  M.A.,  barrister-at-law, 
M.P.  for  Newport,  Isle  of 
Wight,  1859-18&,  h,  1818; 
ffi.  11th  June,  1844.  Anne 
Phillis,  daughter  of  Thomas 
Gbebitwood,  of  Turner's 
Court-,  and  nirce  of  William 
Stephens,  of  Prospect  Hill, 
Tilehurst,  and  has  iiad  issue, 
with  three  daughters, two  sons, 

1.  Banington,  d.  unm, 

2.  William  Reginald 
Lybbe  Powys,  h.  1846; 
m.  first,  1875,  Christian 
Cecilia,  youngest  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  James  C. 
Hatwood,  of  Dofrthill 
House,  CO.  Stafford. 
She  d.  1879.  He  m. 
secondly,  1880,  Sarah, 
daughter  of  William 
Babtholomew,  of  Ash- 
ley, 00.  Cambridge,  and 
d,  4th  April,  1888,  lear- 
ing  issue. 

In  1863,  Mr.   P.  L.   P.    L. 

Powys    retook   the   name  of 

LtBBE     by    royal     licence. 

{See  Bubke'^  Landed    Oen- 

frtfy  Powys-Ltbbb.) 

Mr.  H.  P.    Powys  m.   secondly, 

1828,  Phillipa  Kmma,  daughter  of 

W.  Cunliffe  Shawe,  of  Preston, 

and  had  issue, 

(2)  Edward  Shawe,decea8€d. 
(8)   Charles  Richard. 

(4)  Francis  Arthur  (Rev.), 
B.D. 

(5)  George,  Captain  R  J^. 

(6)  William  Cunliffe,  Captain 
22nd  Regiment,  m.  4th  Oc- 
tober, 1866,  Constance  Ellen, 
eldest   (laughter  of  Branbby 


William  Powys,  of  The 
Vandreys,  co.  Chester,  and  d. 
18th  October,  1890,  leaving 
issue, 

I,  Percy. 

1.  Mabel. 

2.  Ethel. 

(1)  Louisa  Phillipa. 

(2)  Fmnces  Marianne. 

(3)  Isabella  Lybbe. 

(4)  Sophia  Jane. 

(5)  Millicent  Caroline. 

(6)  Emma  Charlotte. 

2.  Ri''bard  Thomas,  in  holy  ordera, 
Ticar  of  HuUavington,  Wilts,  m, 
1829,  Caroline,  eldest  daughter  of 
Edward  Scott  Wabikg,  and  d. 
27th  January,  1877,  having  liad 
ifsue, 

1.  Philip  Edward,  Lieutenant 
57th  Regiment,  d.  19th 
October,  1867. 

1.  Caroline  Sophia,  d.  «»m. 

2.  Emily  Georgians,  d.  vnm, 
8.  Ellen  Anna  Philippa. 

4.  Selina,  d.  lah  June,  1877. 

1.  Caroline  Louisa,  m.  Rev.  Edward 
Philip  CooPEB,  and  had  issue. 

2.  Sophia  Charlotte,  m.  Edward 
SiMFON,  second  son  of  Sir  John 
Sjmeon,  Bart.,  and  d.  a.  p.  1833. 

3.  Amelia  Frances,  fit.  Rev.  Ihilip 
Arden  Coopeb. 

II.  Thohas,  of  whom  presently. 
I.   Caroline   Ifabella,  m.    Rev.  Edward 
Coopeb,  rector  of  Hamstall,  Bid  ware, 
CO.  Stafford. 
The  second  son. 

Ret.  Thomas  Powys,  rector  of  Fawley, 
CO.  Bucks,  m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  William 
Palo  BATE,  of  CoUishall,  co.  Norfolk,  by 
whom  he  had  i^sue, 

I.  Tliomas  Arthur  (Rer.),  rector  of 
Sawtjy,  St.  Andrew,  Hants,  m. 
Anne,  only  child  of  William  YouNO, 
and  d.  1871,  leaving  issue. 

II.  BBAifSBY  William,  of  whom  pres- 
ently. 

III.  James  Morell  CoTentry,  tn,  Fanny 
Mir  a  Belden,  and  has  issue. 

IV.  1 1  il.p  AnncpJey  Secundus,  Major 
4th  Mt:dias  Native  Infantry,  m,  first, 
Mary  MoRniETT,  and  *  secondly, 
Caroline,  daughter  of  Colonel  Lrock- 
»AN,  and  d.  16th  February,  1884, 
leaving  ipsue. 

V.  George  Henry  Norman. 

I.  Louifa  Moiy.'fn.  J.  Fhrimpton. 

II.  Catherine  Jane,  m.  S.  Lane. 

III.  Augusta  Elizabeth,  m.  Rev.  Dr.  A.  £• 
Sketchiey.  vicar  of  Deptford,  Kent. 

IV.  Francis  Charlotte,  m.  R.  Smith,  of 
Rozel. 

V.  Lotitia  Georgiana  Tivitia,  m.  W.  G. 
James. 

VI.  Caioline,  m.  Edward  Jenner  MuB- 

BAY. 

Bev.  Thcmas  Powys  d.  Igth  August,  1817. 
Hi 8  fecond  son, 
Bransby  William  Powys,  of  38,  Russell 


632 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Square,    London,    W.C ,    m.   ftr-tt,   Eleanor, 

daughter  of  Edward  Ho  are,  of  Maidstone, 

CO.  Kent,  and  bj  her,  who  d.  1839,  had  inue, 

I.   Aubrej  Palgrave,  Captain  late   ICth 

Bedfordshire  Regiment. 

I.  Constance  Ellen,  m.  4th  October,  1866, 
her  cousin.  Captain  William  Cnnliffe 
PowYS,  22nd  Cheshire  Regiment,  son 
of  Henry  Philip  Powys,  of  Hardwicke 
Hall,  and  has  issue,  Percy,  Mubel,  and 
Ethel. 

II.  Gertrude. 
Mr.  B.    W.  Powys   m.   secondly,  Catherine, 
daughter    of    the    Rer.    WiiQiam    Abchbr, 
rector  of  Croagh,  co.  Limerick,  and  Preben- 
dary of  Limenck,  by  whcm  he  had  issue, 

II.  Vera  Archer. 

III.  Evelyn  Asches,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

Armt — Or  a  lion's  gamb,  erased,  in  bend  dexter,  between  two  cross  crosslete,  fiteh^  in 
bend  sinister,  gu. 

Crest — A.  bear*s  gamb  erased  and  erect  gu.  holding  a  sceptra  in  bend  sinister  headed  with 
a  fleur  de  lis  or. 

Motto — Parta  tueri. 

i^Mii/efice—Mathraya],  Menteith,  co.  Brandon,  Manitoba,  Canada. 


IV.  Anneslev  Horace  (Rev.),  vicar  of 
Meanwood,  Leeds,  co.  York,  m.  Jessie, 
daughter  of  Canon  David  Maplbtok, 
of  Ripon,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Dorothy. 

2.  Evelyn. 

3.  Marjorie. 

III.  Edith  Kathleen  m.  Rev.  William 
Bowstead  Rickards  Jacobson,  vicar  of 
Gh>lden  Lane,  el  Jest  eon  of  the  late 
Bishop  of  Chester,  and  has  issue. 

IV.  Florence  Meynell,  m.  Robert  Alexan- 
der Dbuce,  and  has  issue. 

V.  Ada  Catherine,  m.  Major  Charl<*s  Sin> 
clair  Shbphabd,  D.S.O.,  late  Royal 
Fuftiliers,  and  has  issue,  Hardinge. 

Mr.  B.  W.  Powys  d.  1887. 


f&lll 


HON.  JOHN  HILL,  of  Rambi  Island  Estate,  Fiji,  senior  unofficial 
member  of  the  Legislative  Council,  Fiji  (appointed  1878),  h.  14th 
July,  1838 ;  m.  22nd  November,  1859,  Katherine,  daughter  of  the  late  David 
Syhr,  of  Dundee,  Scotland,  by  Elizabeth  Ann  Martelli,  his  wife,  of  Tralee, 
CO.  Kerry,  Ireland,  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  Hoi-atio  Arthur,  6.  22nd  August,  18(56 ;  d.  25th  July,  1885. 

II.  John  Francis,  h,  8th  August,  1867. 

III.  Charles  Brookes  Rambi,  6.  30th  June,  1871. 

IV.  Albert  Edward  George,  h.  29th  June,  1872. 

V.  Godfrey  Dawson,  h.  18th  October,  1874. 

VI.  NoHon  Gordon,  h.  19th  July,  1876. 

I.  Rachel  Elizabeth  Martelli. 

II.  Kathleen  Alexandra. 

III.  Fanny  Caroline. 

IV.  Cometa. 

Mr.  Hill  served  in  the  Royal  Antrim  Artillery  Militia  during  the  Crimean 
war  and  Indian  Mutiny,  and  was  Captain  and  Adjutant  of  the  New  South 
Wales  Artillery  Volunteers,  1866-70. 


Utiuage. 


This  family  of  Hill  is  a  branch  of  the 
family  of  the  same  name  residing  in  Deron- 
sliire.  Mr.  Hill's  ancestor  \vent  to  Ireland 
with  the  Marquij  of  Hertford  in  the 
beginning  of  the  17th  century,  and  received 
for  his  services  some  of  the  forfeited  rebel 
lands  in  the  county  of  Antrim,  establishing 
himself  at  Altananum,  co.  Antrim.     Being 


staunch  loyalists  the  services  of  members  of 
til  is  family  have  been  frequently  given  to  the 
Q-overnment  for  the  suppression  of  the 
several  Irish  rebellions,  and  they  have  pro- 
vided men,  arms,  money,  &c.,  for  that  pur- 
pose. 

John  Hill,  h.  September,  1750;  m.  11th 
July,    1777,    Martha,   daughter  of  Edward 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  633 


Rachel  Bolbyn,  and  bj  her  (who  rf.  11th 
November,  1878)  has  an  onlj  bod,  the  preBent 
Hon.  John  Hill. 


BiNOHAH.     She  was  b.  August,  175i,  and  d. 
in  1845.     He  d.  in  18  k3,  leaving  a  son, 

Abthue  Hill,  of  Altaniinum,  and  Port- 
rush,  CO   Antrim,  who  m.  5th  August,  1839, 

Amu — Sa,  a  chevron  ertn.  hetvepn  three  leopards*  facet  artj. 
Crest — A  reindeer's  head  couped  gu.  attired  and  plain  collared  or, 
Motto^Ne  tentes  aut  perfice, 
Residence^BAmXii  Island  £state,  Fiji. 

RIGHT  REV.  WILLIAM  GARDEN  COWIB,  D.D.,  M.A.  (Camb.),  of 
Bisbopscoart,  Auckland,  Nevr  Zealand,  Bishop  of  Anckland,  and 
Fellow  of  the  University  of  New  Zealand,  h.  in  London,  8th  January,  1831 ; 
m.  20th  July,  1869,  Eliza  Jane,  eldest  daughter  of  William  Webber,  M.D., 
formerly  of  Moulton  Hall,  co.  Suffolk,  by  Eliza  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir 
Thomas  Prestok,  Bart.,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Edmund  Mortlock  (Rev.),  b.  26th  May,  1870,  chaplain  to  the  Bishop  of 

Auckland. 

II.  John  Patteson,  6. 10th  February,  1872. 

III.  Arthur  Preston,  h.  13th  September,  1875. 
I.  Katharine  Vaughan. 

The  Right  Rev.  Bishop  Cowio  was  educated  afc  the  University  of  Cam- 
bridge, where  ho  was  a  scholar  and  prizeman  of  Trinity  Hall ;  was  placed 
in  the  first  class  of  the  law  tripos  in  1854 ;  B.A.  in  1855,  M.A.  in  1865,  and 
D.D.  in  1869 ;  ordained  deacon  in  1854,  and  priest  in  1855  ;  formerly  corate 
of  St.  Clement's,  Cambridge,  and  of  Moulton,  co.  Saffolk.  He  was  one  of 
the  chaplains  of  Lord  Clyde's  army  at  the  siege  and  capture  of  Lucknow  in 
1858,  for  which  he  received  the  medal  and  clasp ;  was  with  Sir  Hope  Grant's 
column  at  Koorsie;  and  with  Sir  Robert  Walpole's  column  at  the  battles  of 
Rooya  and  Aliganj,  and  the  capture  of  Bareiily  ;  and  in  1863  was  chaplain 
of  Sir  John  GraiTOck's  column  in  the  campaign  against  the  Afghan  tribes, 
and  at  the  capture  of  Laloo,  for  which  he  received  the  medal  and  clasp.  In 
1864  he  was  appointed  resident  and  examining  chaplain  to  the  late  Bishop 
Cotton, Metropolitan  of  India.  In  1867  he  was  rector  of  St.  Mary's,  Stafford; 
and  in  1869  was  consecrated  in  Westminster  Abbey,  Bishop  of  Auckland.  He 
has  published  Notes  on  the  Temples  of  Cashmere^  A  Visit  to  Norfolk  Island^  and 
some  single  sermons. 

Imeatrt. 


Albxandbs  Cowib,  formerly  of  Auchter- 
less,  CO.  Aberdeen,  and  afterwards  of  St. 
John's  Wood,  London  (son  of  William 
Gowns,  of  the  same  county,  by  Janet  Low, 
his  wife),  m.  in  1828,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Alexander  Garden,  of  co.  Aberdeen,  and  by 
her  (who  d.  in  18t>6)  had  issue, 

I.  Hugh,  Q.G.,  chancellor  of  the  dioceses 
of  Durham,  Rochester  and  Newcastle, 
and  recorder  of  Maldon  and  of 
Saffron  Walden,  called  to  the  bar  at 
Gray's  Inn  and  at  the  Middle  Temple, 
27th  January,  1862. 

Residence — Bishopscourt,  Auckland,  New  Zealand. 
Club — New  University,  in  liondon. 


II.  William  Garden  (Right  Rct.), 
D.D.,  M.A.,  Bishop  of  Auckland,  New 
Zealand. 

III.  Alexander  John,  deputy  surgeon- 
general  of  the  Bengal  Army. 

IV.  George  James  Webster,  barrister-at- 
law. 

V.  Crombie,  Major- General,  R.A.,  In- 
spector-General of  Ordnance,  Bengal, 
created   G.B.  1893,  6.  6th  July,  1839. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  Fredenck  Horns. 

II.  Jane. 
Mr.  Alexander  Cowie  d,  in  1S43. 


G34 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


^otoell 


EOBERT  HENRY  WYNYARD  POWELL,  M.D.,   of  Ottawa,  ;Canada, 
h.  16tli  February,  1856,  m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Fisher  Torrance, 
and  has  issne, 

I.  Montagu  Grant,  h.  12th  July,  1884. 

II.  Alan  Torrance,  h.  11th  August,   1886. 

III.  Grant,  h.  6th  September,  1889. 

IV.  Robert  Wynyard,  h.  11th  October,  1801. 
I.  Gladys  Wynyard,  b.  3rd  February,  1883. 

Mr.  R.  H.  W.  Powell  was  educated  in  private  schools,  and  matriculated 
in  medicine  at  McGill  University,  Montreal,  in  October,  1872;  graduated  in 
medicine  in  March,  1876,  with  high  honours,  being  awarded  the  Holmes 
(Told  medal.  He  became  a  member  of  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons 
of  Ontario  the  same  year,  and  later  a  Licentiate  of  College  of  Physicians  and 
Surgeons  of  Quebec.  He  is  attending  physician  of  the  coanty  of  Carleton 
Hospital  ;  consulting  physician  and  surgeon  of  Children's  Hospital,  Ottawa, 
and  also  of  the  Protestant  Orphans'  Home ;  surgeon  43rd  Ottawa  and 
Carleton  Rifles;  surgeon  Dominion  Police  Force. 


ILfneag^ 


This  family  it  said  to  be  a  branch  of  the 
Powell  or  ap  Howell  family  of  ShropBhire, 
Kngland. 

John  Powell,  of  Bankhame,  co.  Salop,  and 
subsequent!  V  of  Bt>ston,  Massachusetts,  b. 
1683,  m.  1714,  Anna,  daughter  and  eventual 
heiress  of  Jeremy  Dummeb  (who  was  father 
of  William,  b.  1677,  Lieutenant-Governor  of 
Massachusetts,  in  1716  61 ;  and  of  Jeremiah,  a 
man  of  some  note  in  his  lime,  and  author  of 
peveral  works,  b.  1680,  colonial  agent  in  Eng- 
land, (i.  s.p.  1729),  and  d.  1742,  having  by 
her,  who  was  b.  1684,  and  d.  1764,  had  lasue, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Jeremy,  Chief  Justice  and  President 
of  Council  of  Massachusetts,  m.  Sarah 
Bbooupibld,  but  d.  *.  p. 

III.  William,  m.  Mary  Bboompield,  and 
had  issue,  a  daughter  Susannah,  m. 
Jonathon  Mason,  and  had  issue. 

I.  Anne,  b.  1722,  m.  as  his  second  wife, 
Rev.  Ebenezer  Pemeerton. 

II.  Susannah,  b.  1727,  m.  Kev.  William 
Stmmbs,  of  Andovt  r  and  of  \  armouth, 
Maine. 

The  eldest  son,  -,  x 

John  Powell,  b.  about  171o,  m,  Jane, 
daughter  and  heiress  of  S  we  ton  Gkant,  of 
Newport,  Khode  Island  (and  Temperance 
Tallmai.b,  his  wife),  son  of  Donald  Gbant, 
..f  Bellvadoan,  co.  Inverness,  Scotland,  and 
Mariorie  Stuabt,  his  wife,  of  Kinmcnchly, 
Duthie,  Banff,  Scotland,  and  d.  1799,  leaving 

is<ue, 

I.  John,  served  in  General  Burgoyne's 
array,  in  1777,  d.  «.  p. 


jr.  William  Duuueb,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

I.  Jane,  m.  Bev.  T.  Waubbn,  vicar  of 
Tolpudle,  CO.  Dorset. 

II.  Anne,  m.  Commissary-General  J.  W, 
Clabk,  uncle  of  Lord  L}ndhurst,  and 
d.  1792.  She  wrote  an  account  of  a 
journey  from  Detroit  to  Montreal  in 
1789. 

III.  Margaret,  m.  £.  Pbodqebs,  banker, 
of  Shropshire. 

The  recond  son« 

'J  he  Hon.  William  Dummeb  Powell, 
Chief  Jubtice  of  Upper  Canada,  of  Vork,  Tor- 
onto, Canada,  sometime  of  Montreal,  b.  1755, 
called  to  the  bar,  at  the  Inner  lemple,  Lon- 
don, served  in  the  American  Bevolutionary 
war,  and  was  Speaker  of  the  Legislative 
Council  in  1816.  He  m.  1773,  Anne,  daugh- 
ter of  Dr.  John  Mtsbat,  of  Norwich,  and 
Mary  Botlbs,  his  wife,  and  d.  6th  Sept-ember, 
1834,  having  by  her,  who  was  b.  1758,  and  d. 
6th  March,  1849,  had  iasue, 

I.  John,  d,  1776,  w».  8th  August,  1808, 
Isabella,  daughter  of  General  J£neas 
Shaw,  eon  of  Angus  Shaw,  of  Tortlar- 
roc-l',  and  d.  1827,  leuviiig  issue, 

1.  John, of  Niagara,  Captain  Queen's 
Rangers,  served  in  the  rebellion, 
was  afterwards  Major  19th  Batta- 
lion Lincoln  Militia,  mayor  of  Tor- 
onto, 1838-39-40,  and  registrar  of 
deeds,  co.  Lincoln,  b.  ^1809,  m, 
August,  3830,  Eleanor  Dbbav, 
and  d.  1881,  having  had  i&sue, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


636 


(1)  John,  ft.  Augast,  1831,  d. 
unm.  1868. 

(2)  Charles  Henry,  ft.  1833,  m. 
Harriet,  daughter  of  Peters 
Phblpb,  and  d.  1865,  leaving 
iMue, 

(a)  Henry,  d.  «.  p, 
(ft)  Binlej. 
(a)  Louisa, 
(ft)  Maude,  d.  s.  p. 
(c)  Jessie,  d.  *,  p. 

(3)  Murray,  Sub- Inspector  Aus- 
tralian Mounted  Police,  ft. 
1835,  d.  unm.  1858. 

(4)  William, ft.  1837,  «n.  Octavie 
Smith,  and  d.  M.p.  1876. 

(5)  Grant,  ft.  1843,  <;.«c»m.  1849. 

(1)  Ellen  Grasett,  ft.  1840,  m. 
John  OoiLTT,  merchant  of 
Montreal,  son  of  Thomas 
Ogilvy,  J.P.  of  Brechin,  co. 
Forfar,  and  d,  1892,  leaving, 
1.  Lawrance  Murray;  2. 
John  Herbert  Cecil,  Lieuten- 
ant Bo\al  Canadian  Artillery ; 
1.  Ellen  Maud,  and  2.  Florence 
Dagmar. 

(2)  Emily,  ft.  1845,  m.  David 
I>UNCOHBB,  of  Simcoe,  and  d. 
1878,  leavinx  a  son,  Herbert. 

(8)  Florence,  ft.  1849,  m.  W.  A. 

Atblikg,  son  of  the  Kev.  Dr. 

Aveling,  of  London,  and  had 

issue,  Arthur  Powell. 

1.  Mary  Sophia,  ft.  1815,  m.  as  his 

second  wife,  William  Henry  Cox- 

WBLL,  of  Toronto,  and  haa  issue, 

two  sons  and  two  daughters. 

II.  William,  m.  Sarah  Stbvbnsok,  and  d. 
July,  1804,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Mar^  Boyles,  ft.  July,  1808,  m. 
William  Botsfod  Jabtib,  and  d. 
1852. 

2.  Anne  Murray,  ft.  January,  1805, 
m.  William  Charles  Gwtnnb, 
M.D.,  and  d.  8th  May,  1883,  hav- 
ing had  issue,  William,  ft.  1840,  d. 
in  infancy ;  and  Eliza  Anne. 

III.  Gbant,  of  whom  presently. 

IT.  Jeremiah,  w^as  taken  by  the  Span- 
iards and  imprisoned,  but  through  the 
influence  of  Lord  Holland  and  Mr. 
Jenner,  he  wa*  liberated.  His  pardon, 
signed  by  the  King  of  Spain,  is  in  the 
possession  of  the  family.  He  was 
drowned  at  sea,  nnm. 

T.  Thomas,  drowned  bathing  at  Kingston, 
unm. 

I.  Anne,  drowned  in  the  "Albion,"  off 
Kinsale,  co.  Cork,  1822,  wfim. 

II.  Elizabeth,  d.  unm. 

III.  Mary  Boyles,  m.  Samuel  Peters 
Jabvis. 

The  third  son,  | 

Gbaht  Powbll,  Lie.  Ap.  Hall,  J.P.,  ft.  at  ' 
>'orwich,  Encland,  8th  May,  1779,  settled  at  i 
Montreal  and  subsequently  in  Toronto.     He 
was  one  of  the  original  members  of  the  Upper  i 


Canada  Medical  Board,  retired  from  practice 
1817,  appointed  clerk  of  the  House  of  Assembly 
and  later  as  Clerk  of  tlie  Legislative  Council ; 
he  m.  Elizabeth  Staats.  daughter  of  John 
Blbbckbb,  of  Albany,  U.S.A.,  and  d,  June, 
1838,  liaving  had  issue, 

III.  William  Dummer,  of  Guelph,  county 
judge  of  W^ellington,  ft.  25th  January, 
1818,  m.  Claro  Pigutt,  daughter  of 
Henry  Stbanob.  and  d.  August,  1854, 
having  by  her  (who  m.  secondly,  Wil- 
liam Clabke,  M.D.)  had  issue, 

1.  Clarence  Murrav,  of  £1  Paso, 
Texas,  ft.  24th  August,  1842. 

2.  John  Bleecker,  of  Guelph,  collector 
of  Inland  Revenue,  ft.  5th  August, 
1848,  m.  He'en  Esther,  daughter 
of  John  George  Wilmams,  of 
OttrrvilIe,co.  Oxford, and  has  issue, 

(1)  William  Bleecker,  ft.  30th 
April,  1882. 

(2)  Grant     Harkin,    ft.     18th 
b'ebruary,  1884, 

(1)  Helen  Clarissa. 

(2)  Clare  Muriel. 

(3)  Winifred. 

(4)  Joan  Bidout. 

IV.  Gbant,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Anne  Jane,  ft.  24th  August^  1806,  m. 
Oiptain  Charles  Seyhoub,  and  had 
issue,  two  sons  and  a  daughter. 

II.  Charlotte,  d.  an  infant. 

III.  Charlotte  Bleecker,  ft.  15th  March, 
1814,  m.  19th  September,  1839,  John 
BiDODT,  of  Ontario,  Canada,  registrar 
of  deeds,  who  d.  September,  1894  (#e0 
i  hat  family), 

IV.  Elizabeth  Tan  Rensellaer,  ft.  15th 
February,  1816,  m.  John  Stcabt,  bar- 
rister-at-law,  of  London,  Canada,  and 
d.  5th  April,  1867,  leaving  issue,  one 
son  and  three  daughters. 

V.  Margaret  Bleecker,  ft.  17th  April,  1 821, 
d.  unm.  11th  May,  1840. 

VI.  Mary  Catherine,  m.  first,  Lawrence 
William  Mbrcbb,  and  secondly,  1874, 
Hon.  Archibald  McKbllab,  sheriff  of 
CO.  Wentworth,  who  rf.  11th  February, 
1894,  and  has  issue,  by  the  first  mar- 
riage only,  one  son  and  two  daughters. 

The  fourth  son, 

Gbant  Powbll,  ft.  2nd  September,  1819, 
m.  Elizabeth  Maiy,daughter  of  Major  Samuel 
Proudfoot  HuBD,  and  had  issue, 

I.  William  Dummer,  of  the  Ontario 
Bank,  ft.  22nd  May.  1847,  m,  Alice, 
daughter  of  William  Mubbat,  of  Tor- 
onto, merchant,  and  d.  December,  1884, 
leaving  issue, 

1.  William  Dummer,  ft.  1st  Septem- 
ber, 1876. 

1.  Elizabeth. 

2.  Katherine. 

II.  Edward  Grant  Gludwyn,  ft.  26th  Oct- 
ober, 1848. 

III.  Arthur  Wellesley,  of  Denver,  Color- 
ado, ft.  27th  October,  18S2,  m.  Lillie  Bell 
SowLB,  of  Denver. 


630 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


IT.  Robert  HsyRT  Wykyabd,  the  sub- 
ject of  this  memoir. 
I.  Margaret  Elizabeth,  m.  Joseph  James 


Gk)BMULLT,  Q.C.,  of  Ottawa,  and  has 
had  issue,  Philip ;  Robert ;  Ethel ;  and 
"Winifred, 


Arm* — Quarterly  first  and  fourth,  per  f ess  or  and  arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  {for  Powell); 
second,  az.,  three  fieura  de  lis  or  itsuantfrom  a  chief  of  the  last  a  demi  lion  rampant  »a,  (for 
Dummer)  ;  third  gu,  three  ancient  crowns  within  a  hordure  engnUled  or  {for  Gbakt). 

Crest — ^The  sun  or  abore  clouds  ppr. 

Jlfo//o— Aude. 

Residence  -Ottawa,  Canada. 


J^otrflfeinsott. 


HON.  WILLIAM  OSWALD  HODGKINSON,  of  Bittal,  Toowong,  near 
Brisbane,  Queensland,  M.L.A.,  J.P.,  F.R.G.S.,  minister  of  mines 
and  minister  for  education,  Queensland,  h,  at  Handsworth,  co.  Warwick, 
31st  March,  1836,  m.  Kate  Robektscn,  of  Stirling,  ScoHand,  and  has 
issue, 

T.  William  Oswald. 

I.  Edith  May,  m.  James  McCrea  Sheridan. 

II.  Mabel  Kate. 

Mr.  Hodgkinson,  who  is  the  son  of  the  late  William  Hodgkinson,  of  Hill 
Top  House,  Birmingham,  co.  Warwick,  and  his  wife,  Harriet  Browne,  of 
Colwyn  Bay,  Wales,  emigrated  to  Victoria  in  1851 ;  returned  to  England  in 
1854,  and  entered  the  War  Office,  London  ;  went  again  to  Victoria  in  1859, 
and  became  sub-editor  of  the  Melbourne  Age;  joined  Burke  and  Wills' 
expedition  in  1860,  and  in  the  following  year  was  appointed  second  in 
command  in  McKinlay's  expedition;  subsequently  settled  in  Queensland; 
was  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  that  colony  for  the  Burke 
district  from  1874  to  1876 ;  leader  of  the  north-west  expedition,.  1875-6 ; 
warden  and  police  magistrate  on  several  gold-fields  from  1877  to  1884,  in 
which  year  he  was  appointed  relieving  police  magistrate  for  Queensland; 
again  returned  to  Parliament  for  the  Burke  district  in  1888 ;  and  was  secre- 
tary for  mines  and  works  from  12th  December,  1887,  to  13th  June,  1888. 
He  was  Secretary  for  Mines  and  Education  from  12th  August,  1890,  to  March, 
]893.  Mr.  Hodgkinson  is  a  Back  gold  medallist  of  the  Royal  Geographical 
Society. 

Crest — A  garb  or  between  two  wings  expanded  vert. 

Motto — Sihil  sine  labore. 

Residence — Bittal,  Toov\ong,  near  Brisbane,  Queensland. 


iHar«JalL 


JOHN  WILLOUGHBY  MARSHALL,  of  Tutu  Totara,  Marton,  Rangitikei 
county.  New  Zealand,  h,  at  Wellington,  N.Z.,  22nd  March,  1851 ;  m. 
at  St.  Paul's,  in  that  place,  November,  1 882,  Annie,  eldest  daughter  of  Dr. 
Octavius  Hadfield,  Bishop  of  Wellington,  and  Catherine  his  wife,  daughter  of 
tlie  Ven.  Archdeacon  Henry  Williams. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


G37 


lineage 


Willi  AX  Mabshal,  of  Wad  worth,  co. 
York,  England,  m.  twice  (first  wife,  Mary, 
secoDH,  Sarah,  who  surrived  him),  and  made 
his  will,  7th  February,  1779,  in  ^hich  he 
mentions  his  issue, 

I.  William  (son  of  the  first  wife),  to 
whom  his  father  deTised  his  real 
estate,  baptised  25th  July,  1742 ;  m. 
16th  January,  1770,  Mary  STAcr,  and 
had  issue, 

1.  Mary,  h.  1770;  «.  13th  March, 
1796,'  William  Paesonson,  and 
had  issue. 

2.  Ann,  b.  1777. 

II.  John  (son  of  the  first  wife),  of  whom 
we  treat. 

I.  Mary. 

II.  Betty. 
His  younger  son, 

John  Mabshall,  baptised  at  Wadworth, 
26th  May,  1745 ;  m.  Mary  Pinchks,  and  hud 
issue, 

I.  John  Willoughbt,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

II.  Joseph,  Lieutenant  B.N.,  d,  mnm.  at 
Halifax,  North  America. 

I.  Hannah,    m.    Robert    Smtthson,    of 
Northampton,  England,  and  had  issue. 
His  elder  son. 

Captain  John  Willouohbt  Mabshall, 
B.N.,  A.  1779,  entered  the  Royal  Nayy  1790, 
became  Post  Captain  1809,  m.  December, 
1810,  Lucy  (6.  at  Ipswich,  3pd  July,  1789), 
only  daughter  and  eyentually  sole  heiress  of 
Bey.  John  Marjoram  Closb.  of  Ipswich  and 
Lucy  Lawton,  his  wife,  and  d,  at  Caen, 
Calyados,  France,  January,  1824,  and  was 
buried  at  Southampton,  )iaying  by  lier,  who 
d.  at  Ayranches,  Normandy,  June,  1831,  and 
is  there  buried,  had  issue, 

I.  John  Williams,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Willoughby  Charles,  b.  at  Weybread, 
Suffolk,  16th  Ootobdr,  1816,  entered 
the  Royal  Nayy,  and  d.  at  Malta  as 
Lieutenimt,  H.M.S.  "Howe,"  1849. 

I.  Lucy  Elizabeth,  b.  at  Yarmouth,  10th 
Noyember,  1817,  m.  Captain  Matthew 
Caesan,  84th  Regiment,  and  d.  1862^ 
leaying  issue. 

II.  Jane  Louisa  Caroline,  b.  at  Malines, 


Belgium,  m.  Captain  Thomas  Cassan, 
84th  Regiment,  and  has  issue. 
The  eldest  son, 

Majob  John  Williams  Mabshall,  of 
Tutu  Totara,  Marten,  Rangitikei  county. 
New  Zealand,  b.  at  Yarmouth,  Norfolk,  25th 
July,  1814;  m.  first,  at  St.  James  Church, 
Hutt,  Wellington,  May,  1849,  Mary  Frederica, 
eldest  daughter  of  William  Swainson, 
b\R.S.,  &c.  (by  his  first  wife  Mary  Pabkbs), 
and  by  her,  who  d.  at  Wellington,  N.Z.,  in 
September,  1854,  had  issue, 

I.  John  Willoughbt,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  William  Swainson,  of  Te  Heskenga, 
Kiwitea,  b.  at  Wellington,  21  st 
September,  1852,  m.  20th  October, 
1892,  Elizabeth  Hilda,  second  daughter 
of  William  John  Swainson  and  Emilie 
Frances  Bbououton,  his  wife,  and  has 
isBue,  a  daughter,  b,  26th  March, 
1894. 

Major  Marshall  m.  secondly,  at  St.  James 
church,  Paddington,  London,  January,  18r8, 
Mary  Jane,  eldest  daughter  of  Joseph 
BorLTBB,  of  London,  by  Jane,  his  wife, 
dnugliter  of  Artis  Bbntlbt.  of  Ipswich, 
England,  and  d.  25th  November,  1891, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  at  Rangitikei,  Sep- 
tember, 188  (,  has  issue, 

III.  H«^nry  Halcombe,  b.  at  Rangitikei, 
October,  1868;  m.  9th  April,  1892, 
Eleanor  Mary  de  Lyp,  third  daughter 
of  William  John  Swainson,  above- 
mentioned,  and  hns  issue,  a  daughter, 
b.  27th  October,  1893. 

I.  Mary  Lucy,  b.  at  Auckland,  N.Z.,  4th 
December,  1859;  m.  January,  1881, 
Arthur  Richard,  third  son  of  the  lat'C 
Colonel  FitzHbbbert,  of  Somersal 
Herbert,  co.  Derby,  England,  and  has 
issue,  three  sons  and  one  daughter. 

II.  Edith  Annie,  b.  at  Rangitikei,  14th 
June,  1862. 

Major  J.  W.  Marshall  entered  the  army  as 
Ensign  65th  Regiment  in  Se])tember,  1836, 
served  in  Canada  and  New  Zealand,  and 
retired  as  a  major  on  half  pay  in  1861,  and 
settled  at  Tutu  Totara.  He  was  in  command 
of  the  Militia  and  Yolunteei  s  in  Rangitikei, 
from  1862-9. 


Arms —Quarterly  first    and    fourth^   argent   three  bars  sable,   a  canton  ermine 
Mabshall)  ;  second  and  third  vert  a  chevron  or  between  three  gambs  or  {for  Clobb). 
Crest — A  man  in  armour  in  his  dexter  hand  a  baton  all  proper. 
Residence — Tutu  Totara,  Marton,  Rangitikei  county,  New  Zealand. 


{for 


|l^or«fall 


JOHN  ATHEETON  HORSFALL,  of  Sarrej  Hills,  near  Melbourne, 
Victoria,  a  Fellow  of  the  Royal  Colonial  Institute,  6.  in  December,  18U>, 
m.  July,  1850,  Rachel,  second  daughter  of  George  Goundry,  of  Northumber- 
land, and  has  had  issue, 


638 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENIRY. 


I.  Charles,  d.  in  infancj. 
I.  Lucy    Ann,   m.    Re7. 

Victoria. 
I.  Mary  Elizabeth. 


Edward   G.    Yeal,   incambent   of  Bnrnsdalc, 


lineage. 


The  family  of  Horsfall  is  said  to  be  of 
foreign  extraction,  the  name  being  a  corrup- 
tion of  d'Orsrille  or  d'Aussville.  It  was 
settled  in  Yorkshire,  and  one  of  its  members, 

Chaslbs  Hobsfall,  reuioved  to  Manches- 
ter from  Huddersfield,  Yorkshire,  as  a  young 
man  and  carried  on  business  as  a  silk  manu- 
facturer there,  and  amassed  considerable 
wealth.  He  m.  Alice  Worthinoton,  and  d. 
before  1820,  leaving  by  her,  who  predeceased 
him  some  years,  a  son, 

John  Hobsfall,   was  b.  at  Manchester, 


where  he  resided ;  he  m.  at  St.  John's 
Clmrch  in  that  town,  16th  July,  1812,  Maiy 
BowKBB,  and  d.  in  the  Isle  of  Man,  April, 
1854,  aged  75  years,  having  by  her  had 
issue, 

I.  Charles  Kirk  Horsfall,  b,   1816;  m. 
hut  d.s,  p.  1881. 

II.  John  Athbbton,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

I.  Mary  Anne,  b.  1813  ;  m.  and  d.  about 
1865. 


Residence — Surrey  Hills,  near  Melbourne,  Victoria. 


ittunrjO. 


HON.  JAMES  MUNRO,  of  Armadale,  Melbourne,  and  of  Saint  Fillan, 
Narbe thong,  Victoria,  formerly  Agent-General  for  the  colony  of 
Victoria,  h.  in  the  parish  of  Eddrachillis,  Satherlandshire,  Scotland,  7th 
January,  1832;  removed  to  Edinburgh  in  1848;  and  emigrated  to  Melbourne, 
Victoria,  in  1858.  He  m.  Slst  December,  1853,  Jane,  only  daughter  of 
Donald  Macdonald,  of  Edinburgh,  by  Catherine  Robertson,  his  wife,  and  has 
issue, 

I.  Alexander,  6.  30th  November,  1854. 

II.  Donald,  6.  2nd  June,  1858 ;  w.  1889,  Annie,  daughter  of  Devenish,  of 

Malvern,  Victoria,  and  has  two  sons. 

III.  James,  h.  May,  1861. 

IV.  George  Mackie,    6.  May,  1863;  m.  1888,  Annie,  daughter  of  John 

PiGDON,  mayor  of  Melbourne  for  the  year  1877-8,  and  has  one  son 
and  one  daughter. 
I.  Catherine  Georgina,  m.  March,   1882,  Robert  Lallam  Balding,  bank 
manager,  son  of  Robert  Balding,  C.E.,  of  Geelong,  and  hsis  four  sons 
and  two  daughters. 
Jane,  wi.  August,  1890,  William  J.  Edwards,  of  Sydney,  bank  inspector, 
son  of  W.   Edwards,  of  the  firm  of  Messrs.  Dunlop  and  Edwards, 
of  Prahran,  Melbourne. 
III.  Margaret  Isabella  Robertson. 
Mr.  Munro  entered  the  Parliament  of    Victoria  as   member  for  North 
Melbourne  in  1874,  and  was  called  to  office  as  minister  of  public  instruction 
in  1875.     After  being  returned  in  1877  for  Carlton,  in  1881  for  North  Mel- 
bourne, and  in  1886  for  Geelong,  he  was  again  called  to  office  by  the  governor, 
Lord    Hopetoun,  as  prime   minister  and   treasurer  in  1890.      He    resigned 
these  offices  in  1892,  on  being  appointed  to  the  office  of  agent-general  for  the 
colony  of  Victoria  in  London,  which  he  resigned  the  following  year. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


639 


lincnoe. 


Albzandbb  Mukbo,  of  the  family  of 
Foulu,  Rjan-shire,  m.  Barbara  AIackay,  a 
relative  of  the  chief  of  the  Mackajrs,  and 
Bottled  in  Armadale,  Sutherlandshire.  They 
had  seven  sons  and  one  daughter,  viz., 

I.  James. 

II.  Gbbriel. 

III.  Donald,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  George. 
T.  Honejman. 
VI.  John. 
Tii.  Mackay. 
I.  Christiana. 

The  third  son, 

Donald  Munro,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria, 
was  b.  in  1802.  He  was  formerly  a  tenant  of 
the  Duke  of  Sutherland's  in  Glen  Dubh, 
parish  of  Kddrachillis ;  removed  to  Armadale 
in  1835  ;  and  emigrated  to  Melbourne,  Vic- 
toria, in  1854,  with  all  his  family,  except 
JameM.  Donald  Munro  m.  in  1826,  his 
cC'Usin,  Georgina  8cobie  Mackat  (who  d.  in 


1830),  and  d.  in  1839,  having  had  two  sons 
and  five  daughters,  viz., 

I.  John,  m.  1875,  his  cousin,  Anne  Mob- 
bison,  and  has  issue,  one  son  and  two 
daughters. 

II.  James  (Hon.),  formerly  agent -gen- 
eral for  Victoria  in  London,  ttie  subject 
of  this  memoir. 

I.  Barbara  Jane  Seobie,  m.  1852,  Andrew 
Jach,  of  Granton,  W.  Edinburgh,  and 
has  lasuOy  two  sons  and  five  daughters. 

II.  Johanna,  m.  1850,  Norman  Mac- 
DONALD,  and  has  issue,  six  sons  and 
three  daughters. 

III.  Catherine,  m.  1864,  James  Baikib, 
and  has  issue,  one  son  and  four  daugh- 
ters. 

IV.  Janet  Mackay  Gorton,  m.  1870, 
William  Symons  Brtant,  and  has 
issue,  four  sons  and  three  daughters. 

T.  Alexan-lrina,  m.  186S,  Colm  Maclab, 
and  has  issue,  one  son  and  three  daugh- 
ters. 

Hendences — Armadale,  Boundary  Bead,  Melbourne  ;  Saint  Fillan,  Narbethong,  Victoria. 


fl^artrittjj. 


HON.  GEORGE  ROGERS  HARDING,  of  St.  John's  Wood,  Ashgrove, 
Brisbane,  Qaeensland,  a  Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Queensland, 
and  for  some  time  the  Acting  Chief  Justice,  h.  at  Taunton,  co.  Somerset, 
England,  3rd  December,  1838 ;  m.  first,  7th  May,  1861,  Emilj,  fourth  daughter 
of  Thomas  Morris,  late  of  Stone  House,  Stone,  near  Worcester,  and  secondly, 
at  Brisbane,  23rd  December,  1889,  Isabella,  daughter  of  the  late  John 
Grahame,  of  Sherborne  Lodge,  Glebe,  Sydney,  and  has  with  other  issue,  four 


I.  George  Rogers,  h.  19tli  April,  1868. 

II.  Walter  Charles,' 6.  20th  November,  1870. 

III.  Francis  Arundel,  h.  18th  August,  1872. 

IV.  Thomas  William  Amyas,  b.  3rd  March,  1882. 

Mr.  Justice  Harding  was  educated  at  Magdalen  College,  Cambridge  ;  was 
called  to  the  bar  at  Lincoln's  Inn,  1861 ;  arrived  in  Queensland,  October, 
1866 ;  the  same  month  was  called  to  the  Queensland  bar ;  in  April,  1876, 
was  appointed  a  commissioner  under  the  Civil  Procedure  Reform  Act  of 
1872 ;  and  appointed  a  Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court,  14th  July,  1879.  He 
is  the  author  of  treatises  on  the  following  subjects  relating  to  Queensland 
law: — A  time  tdble  of  proceedings  under  the  Judicature  Act ;  T fie  Acta  and  Orders 
relating  to  the  Jurisdiction,  Practice  and  Pleading  of  the  Supreme  Court  {Civil 
side)  ;  Tfie  Acts  and  Orders  relating  to  the  Jurisdiction,  Practice  and  Pleading 
of  the  Supreme  Court  {Crown  side)  ;  The  Acts  and  Orders  relating  to  Joint  Stock 
Companies ;  The  Acts  and  Orders  relating  to  Insolvency,  and  the  Settled  Land 
Act  of  1886 ;  and  is  also  author  of  a  treatise  on  A  Randy  Book  of  Ecclesiastical 
Law,  relating  to  English  Law. 


640 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


This  familT  of  Habdtno  is  a  Deronsliire 
one,  and  dunng  the  first  half  of  the  present 
century  was  located  at  Milverton,  near 
Taunton,  co.  Somereet. 

Mr.  Justice  Harding  is  onlj  son  of  the 
late  Bey.  Gbobge  Bogbbs  Habdino,  LL.B., 


rector  of  GittiBham,  co.  Deron  (hy  Elizabeth, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  P.  Winteb,  of  Watts 
House,  Bishop's  lydeard,  co.  Somerset) ;  and 
grandson  of  Chbibtofhbb  Habding,  by 
Mary  Bogebs,  his  wife. 


Besidenee — St.  John's  Wood,  Brisbanci  Queensland. 


iHair. 


MAJOR  WILLIAM  GILBERT  MAIR,  of  Auckland,  New  Zealand,  judge 
of  the  Native  Land  Court  of  New  Zealand,  d,  at  the  Bay  of  Islanrlp, 
New  Zealand,  20th  November,  1832;  m.  at  Alexandra,  Auckland,  15th  May, 
1872,  Jane  Cathcart,  eldest  daughter  of  Alexander  Black,  of  New  South 
Wales,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Harold  Marmaduke,  h.  4th  November,  1874. 

II.  Norman  William  Ljnedoch,  b.  13 bh  September,  1876. 
.   I.  Florence  Agneta  Alexandra. 

Major  Mair,  who  holds  his  rank  in  the  New  Zealand  Militia,  served  with 
distinction  during  the  Maori  war,  in  which  he  saw  much  active  service.  He 
was  government  agent  and  resident  magistrate  at  Waikato  from  1870  to 
1882,  and  is  a  judge  of  the  Native  Land  Court  of  New  Zealand. 


Uineage. 


Tlie  Maibs  were  formerly  landed  pro- 
prietors in  the  valley  of  the  Deveron, 
Aberdeenshire,  Scotland,  and  at  the  end 
of  last  century  embarked  in  the  shipping 
trade  at  Peterhead,  Aberdeenshire. 

BoBEBT  Maib,  d.  at  Peterhead,  N.B., 
about  1»45.  By  Miss  Johnstone,  his  wife, 
who  d.  at  Peterhead,  he  was  father  of 

QiLBBBT  Maib,  who  was  b.  at  Peterhead, 
N.B.,  15th  June,  1800  j  was  among  the  early 
settlers  in  New  Zealand,  and  became  a  loading 
merchant  and  shipowner  at  Russell,  Bay  of 
Islands ;  was  appointed  a  justice  of  the 
peace  upon  the  proclamation  of  the  Queen's 
sovereignty  over  the  islands  of  New  Zealand  ; 
and  afterwards  devoted  himself  to  farming. 
He  w.  at  ParramattH,  New  South  Wales, 
1827,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  "WUliam 
PucKBT,  of  Penrhyn,  co.  Cornwall,  who 
was  one  of  the  band  of  missionaiies  sent 
by  the  London  Church  Missionary  Socifty 
to  Tahiti,  South  Feas,  in  the  ship  "Duff,^' 
c«rly  in  this  century,  and  who  afterwards 
became  natural  history  collector  to  tlie 
government  of  New  South  Wales.  She  d. 
12th  November,  1870,  at  Deveron,  Whangarei, 
New  Zealand.  He  d.  at  the  same  place, 
July,  1857,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Eoburt,   m.   E.    N.   Boult,   and  has 
iwue,  four  sons  and  three  daughters. 

II.  Henry  Abbott,  m.  J.  N.  Gbienwat, 
and  d.  leaving  issue,  two  daughters. 

III.  William     Gilbkbt    f Major),    of 
Auckland,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


IV.  Gilbert,  of  Dunedin,  Captain  in  the 
New  Zealand  Militia,  gained  the 
decoration  of  the  New  Z^land  Cross 
for  dihtinguished  braveiy  in  the  Maori 
war;  is  interpreter  to  the  New 
Zealand  Parliament,  m.  E.  £.  Speb- 
BEY,  and  has  issue,  one  son  and  one 
daughter. 

I.  Caroline  Elizabeth,  m.  W.  Bedlikq* 
TON,  and  has  issue,  three  sons  and  one 
daughter. 

II.  Marian,  m.  G.  J.  Fbaseb,  who  d. 
leaving  is&ue,  two  sons  and  two 
daughters. 

III.  Charlotte,  m.  1862.  Sir  Walter 
Lawry  Bclleb,  K.C.M.G.,  F.R.S., 
J. P.  of  Wellington,  New  Zealand, 
who  was  b.  9th  October,  1838,  was 
a  member  of  the  New  Zealand  Com- 
mission in  London  for  the  Colonial 
and  It  dian  Exhibition  of  1886,  and 
for  his  services  was  created  K.C.M.G., 
having  been  made  C.M.G.  in  1875. 
He  is  a  barrister-at-law ;  is  doctor  of 
science,  fellow  of  seveial  learned 
societies ;  and  author  of  The  Birds 
if  New  Zealand ;  son  of  the  Kev. 
James  Bulleb,  of  Canterbury,  New 
Zealand.  She  d.  1st  November.  1891, 
having  had  issue,  two  sons  and  one 
daughter. 

IV.  Jessie  Eliza,  m.  Jamei*  Davis,  who  d. 
leaving  issue,  two  sons  and  five 
daughters. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  641 

T.  Matilda  Ellen,  m.  Richard  SissoKS,  :  vii.  Sophia  Marella,  d.  8.  p. 


M.B,C.S.L.»  but  has  no  issue. 
VI.  Emily   Frances,  m.  W.  E.  Sissoys, 
and    has    issue,   two    sons    and    two 
daughters. 

Residence — Auckland,  New  Zealand. 


VIII.  Laura  Lavinia,  w.  J.  Howard 
Jackson,  C.E.,  and  has  issue,  one 
son  and  three  daughters. 


Babies. 


HON.  SIR  MATTHEW  HENRY  DAVIES,  Knt.,  of  Invermaj,  Bays- 
water,  Victoria,  ex-speaker  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Victoria, 
barrister-at-law  and  solicitor,  6.  at  GeeloDg,  1st  Febmary,  I8i>0;  m.  at 
St.  Enoch's,  Melbourne,  23rd  March,  1875,  Elizabeth  Locke,  eldest  daughter 
of  the  Rev.  Peter  S.  Mercer,  D.D.,  of  Melbourne,  Presbyterian  minister,  and 
has  issue, 

I.  Arnold  Mercer,  h.  llth  Febmary,  1876. 

II.  Henry  Gascoigne,  6.  8th  February,  1879. 

III.  Cecil  Harwood  Locke,  h.  at  South  Kensington,  London,  28th  June, 

1886. 

I.  Marion  Agnes,  h.  30th  April,  1877. 

II.  Beatrice  Elizabeth,  h,  27th  June,  1880. 

III.  Muriel  Kate,  &.  19th  October,  1881. 

IV.  Olive  Blanche,  6.  27th  October,  1884. 

Sir  Matthew  was  educated  at  Geelong  College,  matriculated  at  Melbourne 
University,  1869,  and  was  admitted  a  solicitor  of  the  Supreme  Court  of 
Victoria  1875 ;  was  for  five  years  honorary  secretary  to  the  council  of  the 
Law  Institute  of  Victoria;  a  J.P.  for  the  central  bailiwick;  mayor  of  the 
city  of  Prabran,  1881-82  ;  represented  the  electoral  district  of  St.  Kilda  in 
parliament,  1883-88  ;  member  of  the  royal  commission  on  Transfer  of  Land 
and  Titles  to  Land,  1885;  sworn  an  executive  councillor  February,  1886, 
and  joined  the  Gillies-Deakin  government  a^  minister  without  responsible 
office  ;  visited  England  in  connection  with  the  Indian  and  Culonial  Exhibition 
1886-87;  chairman  of  royal  commission  on  banking  1887;  speaker  of  the 
Legislative  Assembly,  October,  1887 ;  chairman  of  royal  commission  on 
electric  lighting  and  ventilation  of  parliament  houses,  1888;  executive 
commissioner  and  a  vice-president  of  the  Centennial  International  Exhibition, 
Melbourne,  1888;  returned  unopposed  for  the  electorol  district  of  Toorak 
1889 ;  unanimously  re-elected  speaker,  1889,  which  office  he  resigned  on  his 
retirement  from  Parliament  in  April,  1892;  knighted  by  patent  22nd  January, 
1890. 

Utneaoe. 


Bev.  John  Davies,  of  Trevecca  College, 
South  Wales,  congregational  minister,  w. 
Dorothy  Anna  Maria,  daughter  of  John 
Henry  Schobn  (whose  mother  was  a  daugh- 
ter of  George  Finch,  of  the  family  of  the  Karl 
of  Winchelsea  and  Nottingham),  and  had  a 
son, 

Ebbnbzbb   Davibs,  of  Bracknell,  Berks, 


England,  h.  1808 ;  w.  1831,  Ruth,  daughter 
of  Mark  Bartlktt,  of  Bracknell,  Berks 
(she  d.  1853),  and  d.  1886,  leaving  issue, 

I.  John  Mark. 

II.  Matthkw  Hbxbt  (FTon.  Sir),  ei- 
speaker  oi  the  Legislative  Assembly  of 
Victoria. 


Besidences — Invermay,  Bayswater,  Victoria. 
C/u&— Australian,  in  Melbourne. 

VOL.   II.  2  T 


642  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


BuUibant 


WILLIAM  HOSE  BTJLLIVANT,  of  Feraside,  Higbton,  near  Geeloog, 
and  of  Longerenong,  near  ^Inrtoa,  Victoria,  J.P.  for  the  Soathem 
Bailiwick,  h.  15th  March,  1833,  at  Ash  well,  near  Oakham,  co.  Rutland, 
England  ;  m.  at  Glastonbury,  co.  Somerset,  England,  2l8t  June,  1864,  Mary, 
daughter  of  James  Austin,  of  Glastonbury  Abbey,  co.  Somerset,  and  has  had 
issue, 

I.  James  Austin,  6.  24th  May,  1867 ;  d.  3rd  January,  1879. 
IT.  Arthur  Hose,  b.  29th  May,  1873. 
III.  Hugh  Edward,  h.  5th  January,  1875. 

I.  Mary  Rebecca,  h.  12th  August,  1865. 

II.  Maude,  b.  28th  October,  1868 ;  d.  7th  February,  1869. 

III.  Florence,  b.  15th  July,  1870. 

IV.  Annie  Isabel,  b.  8th  February,  1879. 

Mr.  Bullivant  settled  in  the  colony  of  Victoria  in  1867,  and  in  1878  he 
purchased  the  Longerenong  Estate,  in  the  Wimmera  District,  Victoria, 
consisting  of  27,398  acres. 


ILmeage* 


The  BrLLiVANTS  were  resident  at 
Wymcndham,  co.  Leicesler,  England,  for  a 
long  period.  Jambs  Bulliyant,  of  that 
place,  b,  17th  February,  1743,  d.  2l8t 
Februarj,  1800,  leaving  issue, 

William    Bullivant,  of  Wymondham, 


CO.  Leicester;  and  of  Ashwell,  near  Oakham, 
CO.  Rutland,  b.  17th  September,  1785;  m 
Hannah  Kirsha  G-bbbtbs  (who  was  b.  17^, 
and  d.  7th  December,  1761).  Mr.  Bullivant 
d.  7th  May,  18 17^  leaving  an  only  child,  the 
present  WiLUAM  Hosa  BuLLiTANr. 


Residences — Fernside,  Highton,  near  Geelong ;  and  Longerenong,  near  Murtoai  Tictoria, 
Australia. 


SSarap. 


CHARLES  ALLEN  WRAY,  of  Patea,  Taranaki  and  Timaru,  South 
Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  J. P.,  b.  11th  October,  1840;  m.  at  St.  Mark's, 
Reranera,  Auckland,  Emily,  second  daughter  of  George  Williams,  of  Pair- 
field,  Remnera,  Auckland,  son  of  late  T.  Williams,  of  Wandsworth,  England, 
and  grandson  of  the  late  Rev.  Thomas  Williams,  vicar  of  Alfreston,  and  has 
issue, 

I.  Heuiy  George  Harvey,  6.  4!th  September,  1866. 

II.  Cecil  James,  &.  13th  March,  1868. 

III.  Edward  Burt,  6.  16th  April,  1870 ;  d,  28th  June,  1886. 

I.  Ophelia  Maude  Isabel,  6.  21st  November,  1873. 

II.  Louise  Margaret,  b,  25th  June,  1877. 

III.  Emily  Rowena,  b.  9th  April,  1879. 

Mr.  C.  A.  Wi'ay  arrived  in  Auckland  in  1864,  and  in  1866  settled  in  the 
Patea  district.  Afc  the  outbreak  of  the  hostilities  with  the  natives  under 
Titokowaru  in  1868,  he  accepted  a  commission  in  the  Colonial  Forces  and 
remained   in    active  service   until   the  end  of  18G9.     In  that  year  he   was 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  643 

appointed  to  the  Civil  Service,  and  for  some  years  was  charged  with  the 
administration  of  the  confiscated  lands.  In  1877,  he  was  appointed  resident 
magistrate  for  the  Upper  Wanganui  district  at  Patea  and  Hawera,  and  in 
18»0,  became  commissioner  of  Crown  lands  for  the  West  Coast  (North  Island 
land  district),  and  in  March,  1888,  was  transferred  to  the  Timam  district  as 
resident  magistrate  for  Timaru,  Geraldine,  Ashburton,  Ac,  sheriff  and  coroner 
for  the  colony. 


%tiuagt 


After  the  great  rebellion  in  Queen 
Elizabeth's  time,  the  Wbats  of  CattU 
Wray  and  Ard%  first  emigrated  to  Ireland, 
and  settled  in  co.  Donegal  in  1610.  To 
John  Wkat?  were  assigned  1,000  acres  of 
land  at  Carnegilla,  near  Donegal.  He  was  a 
cadef  oT  the  Wb  ays  of  Ashhft^  created  baronets 
in  1612  but  now  extinct,  who  were  formerly  of 
Durham,  whence  they  removed  to  Glent worth, 
in  Yorkshire.  A  member  of  that  family, 
Sir  Chbistophbb  Wbay,  of  Glentworth, 
was  chief  Justice  of  the  Queen's  Bench, 
M.P.  for  Borough  bridge,  and  Speaker  of  the 
House  of  Commons,  temp.  Elizabeth.  The 
i»on  of  the  above-mentioned  Johk  Wbay  cf 
Carnegilla, 

Hbnby  Wbay,  of  Carnegilla,  had  a  further 
grant  from  the  Crown  in  1630  of  the  lands 
afterwards  called  Castle  Wray.  He  m.  a 
daughter  of  Sir  Paul  Gobb,  by  Isabella 
Wicliff,  his  wife,  a  daughter  of  the  great 
£url  of  Strafford,  and  had  a  son, 

William  Wbay,  was  hving  at  (Jastle 
Wray  in  1689,  when  his  name  appeared  in 
the  attainder  by  Jahbs  II,  together  with  the 
rest  of  the  prominent  Protestant  gentry,  by 
which  the  title  was  forfeited  and  tJie  estates 
confiscated.  He  m.  first,  Mi?s  Sampson,  and 
migrated  into  the  depths  of  the  Northern 
Donegal  Highlands,  where  he  bought  the 
estate  of  Ards.  William  Wray,  who  built  the 
mansion  there,  d.  in  1710.  His  widow  (his 
second  wife  Angel,  daughter  of  Colonel 
Galbbaith,  M.P.  for  the  borough  of  St. 
Johnston),  erected  to  his  memory  a  tablet,  still 
to  be  seen  amid  the  ruins  of  Clondehorky 
Church.    He  had  issue, 

I.  Henry,  *.  to  the  Castle  Wray 
proper^,  f».  Eleanor,  second  daughter 
of  Sir  Arthur  Gobb,  M.P.  for  the  co.  of 
Longford  1727,  and  sister  of  Arthur, 
first  Lord  A  nan  (*ce  Bubkb's  Peerage 
and  Baronetage). 

II.  HuMPHBBY,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  second  son, 

Humph  BBY  Wbay,  of  Ards,  m.  Miss 
Bbookb.  of  Colbrooke,  and  grand-aunt  to 
Sir  Henry  Bbookb,  Bart.,  co.  Fermanagh,  and 
had  a  son, 

William  Wbay,  of  Ards,  J.P.,  the  last  of 
the  family  who  reigned  at  that  place.  He 
m.  the  daughter  of  Rev,  Andrew  Hamilton. 
One  of  his  daughters  m.  her  '  kinsman 
Richard  Babingtov,  and  two  brothers,  sons 
of  James  Stopfobd,  Bishop  of  Cloyne,  and 
nephews  of  the  Earl  of  Courtown,  m.  Anne 


and  Angel  Wbay,  called  the  "Lilies  oJF 
Ards."  From  WUliam  Wray  is  said  to 
descend, 

Captain  Hbnby  Wbay,  R.N.,  commander 
of  the  royal  yacht,  who  had  issue, 

I.  Nicholas,  R.N.,  followed  the  fortunes 
of  the  Due  de  Boullion,  and  d.  at 
sea. 

II.  LuKB  Henby,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  second  son, 

Captain  Luke  Hbnby  Wbay,  of  the 
Royal  Nary,  1798-1825,  m.  twice,  and  by 
the  first  wife  had  one  son  and  five  daughters, 
viz., 

I.  Henry    Edward,   midshipman,    R.X., 

deceased. 
I.  Ophelia    E.   C,    m.    Colonel    T.    Or. 
Fbasbb,  Ist  Fusiliers,  and  bad  issue, 
1.  Thomas  Lyons,  Colonel  (retired) 
12th  Regiment,  m.  and  has  issue, 
two  children. 

1.  Ophelia  M.  M.,  m.  General  W. 
Gbay,  1st  Bombay  European 
Regiment,  both  deceased,  leaving  a 
daughter. 

2.  Helen  Scott,  m.  General  Db  la- 
fosse.  Royal  Bengal  Fusiliers. 
She  is  deceased. 

3.  Margaret  Outram,  m.  first, 
Captain  She  well,  12th  Regi- 
ment, and  secondly,  Cyril  Raw- 
lins, solicitor. 

4.  Alice,  m.  Colonel  Almeric 
Spbnceb,  of  the  Essex  Regiment, 
son  of  the  Hon.  aud  Rev.  W. 
Spencer, 

II.  Sophia  Anne,  m.  Colonel   Philip  L. 
Habt,     R.E.,     of      Ashleigh,     Ross, 
Herefordshire. 
Iir.  Julia  L.,  d.  unm. 
IV.  Emily  White. 

y.  Eliza,  m.  General  E.  Habtby,  of  the 
14th  Light  Dragoons,  both  deceased, 
leaving  no  issue. 
Captain  Luke  Henry  Wray  m.  secondly, 
Charlotte  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Commander 
Edward  Bubt,  R.N.,  a  first  cousin  of  his  first 
wife's,  and  had  issue, 

II.  Chables  Allen,  the  subject  of  this 

memoir, 
ri.  Frances  Charlotte,  d.  unm. 

VII.  Annette,  m. Haslett,  of  New 

Zealand,  and  is   deceased. 
Captain  Wray  d.  at  Chester  11th  January. 
1861. 

2  T  2 


644 


BURKE\S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


ArvM'^Az.  on  a  chief  or  three  marilefs  pm. 

Creni — An  ostrich  or. 

Motto — Et  Juste  el  vrai, 

MexideMeet—F^eA^  Taranaki ;  and  Timuru,  South  Ganterbnr,  Nev  Zeslaraof. 


iHatfeen^it. 


CHARLES  JOHN  MACKENZIE,  of  Fairhill,  Somerset,  Tasmania,  J.P., 
6.  13th  Angnst,  1837 ;  arrived  in  Tasmania  witb  his  parents  in  1842 ; 
was  appointed  jastioe  of  the  peace  for  Tasmania  in  1864,  and  elect'3d  member 
oi  the  House  of  Assembly  for  Wellington  co.,  in  1886,  again  in  I89I,  and 
again  in  December,  1893.  He  m.  8th  March,  1865,  Jane,  eldest  daughter  of 
George  Shekletox,  of   Talljmore,  Table  Cape,  Tasmania,  J. P.,  and  has  had 


1.  Charles  Ross,  h.  17th  August,  1867. 

I.  Jeannette  Le  Ban,  h.  19th  June,  1866;  d,  14th  September,  1884. 

II.  Ellen  Maud,  6.  16ih  August,  1868. 


%ixtiBff. 


John  Falkneb  Mackenzie,  captain  in  the 
army,  b,  m  Scotland,  and  d.  in  England 
30th  October,  1844,  leaving  a  son, 

Charles  Ross  Mackeszie,  of  the  46th 
Madras  Native  Infantry,  who  was  b.  at 
8caforth,  Eoss- shire,  Scotland;  left  Scotland 
when  very  young  and  entered  the  Hon. 
E.T.  Co.'s  service  in  1827,  retired  in  1848 
with  the  rank  of  captain,  and  was  afterwards 
appointed  major.  He,  with  his  family, 
arrived  in  Tasmania  in  1812,  but  returned 
to  India  to  complete  his  term^  m.  26th' 
December,  1833,  Rachel  Rhoda,  daughter 
of  the  Bev.  Thomas  Beiohton,  a  missionary 
in  South  India,  who  d.  in  India,  in  1841. 
He  d.  at  Woodbnm,  Table  Cape,  Tasmania, 
7th  August,  1857,  having  had  by  his  wife 
(who  is  fiow  living  at  Woodburn,  Table 
Cape),  besides  one  daughter  who  was  b.  in 
Tasmania,  and  d.  in  infancy,  four  sons  and 
two  other  daughters,  viz., 

Bes  idence — Fairhill, 


I.  Chabxes  Johk,  now  of  FsirhQI,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Henry  Beighton,  m,  29th  March, 
1871,  and  has  issue,  five  sons. 

III.  Walter  Joseph,  b.  in  Tasmania;  m. 
14th  July,  1873,  and  has  issuer  two 
sons. 

IV.  Rod^ck  William,  of  Ross  Ghran^, 
Table  Cape,  Tasmania,  J.P^  b.  in 
Tasmania;  m,  11th  July,  1871,  and 
has  issue,  two  sons  and  four  daugh- 
ters. 

I.  Ellen  Eliza,  m.  18th  January,  1859, 
Philip  FiTT,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania^ 
and  has  issue,  three  bods  and  four 
diiughters. 

II.  Rachel  Caroline,  m.  6th  March,  1863, 
Dr.  Thomas  WiLSOir,  and  has  issue, 
three  sons  and  one  daughter. 


Somerset,  Tasmania, 


3Bapartr. 


WILLIAM  BAYARD,  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  M.D.  (Ediuburgh), 
h.  in  Kentville,  Nova  Scotia,  21st  Atgast,  1814 ;  m.  14th  July,  1844, 
Susan  Maria,  daughter  of  John  Wilson,  of  Characook,  Charlotte  county, 
New  Brunswick  (and  Susan,  his  wife).  She  d.  9th  December,  1876,  aged  56. 
Dr.  Bayard  is  President  of  the  Canadian  Medical  Association,  which  includes 
the  Tf^holeof  Cnnada.  He  is  President  of  the  Provincial  Board  of  Health, 
and  President  of  the  Board  of  Hospital  Commissioners;  was  President  of 
the  Maritime  Medical  Society,  which  includes  Nova  Scotin,  New  Brunswick, 
and  Prince  Edward's  Island;  was  several  times  President  of  the  New  Bruns- 
wick Medical  Soci*  ty. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


645 


'XtittOQe. 


The  ancestors  of  this  family  were  Hugue- 
nots, in  Holland,  who  landed  in  New 
Amsterdam  (now  New  York),  in  May,  1647. 
There  were  three  brothers,  Petrus,  Balthazar, 
and  Nicholas ;  one  remained  in  Now  York, 
and  became  one  of  the  most  prominent  men 
in  that  citj  ;  one  went  to  Baltimore,  and  his 
branch  gare  senators  to  that  ciiy  for  the  last 
hundred  years,  and  the  other  one  went  to 
EngUnd,  giving  numerous  soldiers  of  distinc- 
tion to  that  country,  among  them  Coloxbl 
Sahubl  Ybtch  Batabd,  and  Colonbl  John 
Bayabd,  who  were  brothers. 

CoLoyBL  Sahubl  Ybtch  Batabd  com- 
manded the  104th  Begiment,  while  the 
Duke  of  Kent  commanded  in  Halifax;  he 
m.  1778  (as  his  first  wife)  the  daughter 
of  Van  Hobxb,  and  tL  in  Nora  Scotia,  1838. 
He  had  three  sons,  one  a  captain  in  the 
army,  who  was  killed  at  Waterloo ;  another, 
a  captain  in  the  English  nayy,  who  was 
murdered  at  Fordham,  near  New  York  city ; 
and  the  third, 

BoBBBT  Bayabd,  was  a  lieutenant  in  the 
British  army  at  the  age  of  13,  and  was 
allowed  to  proceed  with  his  studies  at 
Windsor,  Nova  Scotia,  while  his  father's 
regiment  was  stationed  at  Halifax,  Nova 
Scotia ;  he  left  the  army  and  graduated 
in  medicine,  at  the  University  of  Edinburgh, 
in  1809,  was  D.C.L.  of  Windsor  College, 
Nova  Scotia,  and  for  three  years  professor 
of  Obstetrics  in  the  University  of  New  York. 
When  the  war  of  1812  was  declared  against 
Great  Britain,  he  was  required  to  take  the 
oath  of  allegiance  or  leave  the  country ; 
he  chose  the  latter  course,  found  his  way 
to  Portland,  Maine,  left  that  city  and 
arrived  at  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  in 
May,  1813.  From  there  he  went  to  Halifax, 
Nova  Scotia,  where  he  m.  Frances  Catherine, 


daughter  of  Commissary  -  General  Billopp 
RoBBUTSoir  (who  was  killed  in  the  Colonial 
war),  and  by  her  (who  d.  27th  March,  1875), 
had  issue, 

T.  WiLLiAV,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Robertson,  m.  Louisa,  daughter  of 
the  Hon.  Hugh  Johnston,  of  New 
Brunswick,  by  whom  he  had  with 
three  daughters,  a  son, 

Reginald,  Cuplain  East  Kent  Regi- 
ment (The  Buffs),  b.  11th  Sep- 
tember, 1860, 

III.  Charles  Robert,  m.  Anna  Moore, 
daughter  of  Stephen  Hoffhan,  and  d 
12th  November,  1871,  having  with 
three  daughters,  had  is^ue,  a  son, 

Robert  Hoffman,  b.  1856. 
IT.  Edwin,  tn.  Sarah,  daughter  of  Cap- 
tain Thomas  JoyBS,  late  74fth  Regi- 
ment, and  d,  1875,  having  had  issue, 
two  daughters, 

1.  Frances,  m.  Commander  L.  L. 
Bbvan,  R.N, 

2.  Emily  Shortland,  m.  19th  No- 
vember, 1889,  Stuart  Alfred 
Smith,  of  Red  Hill,  co.  Surrey, 
son  of  Alfred  Smith,  R.A. 

I.  Frances  Catherine,  m.  Frederiok 
Augustus  Wiggins,  who  d.  1887, 
and  had  issue,  two  sons  and  five 
daughters. 

IT.  Elizabeth,  m.  1815,  George  James 
Thomson,  Q.C.  of  St.  Stephen's, 
New  Brunswick,  and  had  issue,  three 
daughters,  of  whom  Fannie,  m.  Ad- 
miral Harry  Nicholson,  of  Rochester, 
another  d.  tcnm.,  and  the  third  resides 
a('  Rochester. 

III.  Catherine. 
Dr.  Bayard  d,  at  St  John's,  New  Brunswick, 
6th  June,  1868. 


Arms — Sa,  a  chevron  ermine  in  the  base  a  horee  tiUient  arg. 

Crest — A  nag^s  head  ppr. 

Motto — Sans  pevr  et  sans  reproche. 

Residence — 197,  Germain  Street,  St,  John,  New  Brunswick. 


Barnes. 


EDWIN  MATTHEWS  JAMES,  M.R.C.S.,  L.S.A.  (England),  of  Alcaston 
House,  Melboarne,  Victoria,  honorary  surgeon  and  clinical  lecturer  at 
tKe  Melboarne  Hospital,  member  of  the  Government  Board  of  Health  of 
Victoria,  and  Ex-President  of  the  Medical  Society,  Melboarne,  &.  19th  May, 
1829;  m.  2nd  June,  1869,  Anuie  Margaret,  eldest  daughter  of  John 
Mathsson,  of  Melboarne,  banker,  by  Flora  MacDonald,  his  wife,  and  has 
issue, 

I.  Elizabeth  Flora  Frances  Hill,  6.  4th  February,  1875. 

II.  Roma  Mary  Hill,  6.  8th  September,  1876. 


64^ 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Hmeage. 


John  Jambs,  of  a  Shropshire  family,  tn.  in 
1794,  Mary  Matthews,  and  had  issue  a  son, 

Bbv.  William  John  Jambs,  M.A.  Cam- 
bridge, incumbent  of  Clive,  co.  Salop,  m.  1828, 
Elizabeth  Hill  Evans,  a  descendant  matern- 
ally of  the  ancient  family  of  Hill,  of  Court  of 
Htll  and  Nlcaston  Manor,  Shropshire.  She 
d.  27tli  June,  1872.  He  d.  14th  December, 
186:^,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Edwin  Matthews,  M.E.C.S.,  L.S.A., 
of  whom  above. 

II.  William  Hill  vLieutenant-Colonel), 
J.P.  for  Middlesex  and  f^ondon,  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel, late  of  the  Slst,  Hunt- 
ingdonshire Begiment.  He  served  as 
adjutant  of  the  'Slst  Regiment  through- 
out the  campaign  in  the  north  of  China 
in  1860,  being  present  at  the  action  of 
Sinho  and  storming  of  Tangku  (medal 
and  clasp)  ;  served  also  during  the 
operations  against  the  Taepings  in  the 


vicinil^y  of  Shanghai,  in  April  and  May 
I8ti2,  which  resulted  in  the  capture  of 
the  stockade  at  ^'anh8iang,  taking  by 

Residences — Belgrave  Mansions,  S.W.;  nnd  Alcaston  House,  Melbourne,  Yictoria. 
Cluhs — Junior  Carlton,  London ;  and  the  Melbourne,.  Victoria. 


escilade  of  the  walled  cities  of  Kftdin, 
Tsinpoo,  L'solin,  and  foi  tified  town  of 
Najow,  and  the  alFair  at  Nanhsiang. 
He  m.  2l6t  July,  1881,  Fiances 
Catherine,  daughter  of  John  Abk- 
WBIGHT,  of  Hampton  Court,  Leomins- 
ter, CO.  Hereford,  J. P.,  high  sheriff 
1831  {see  Abkwrioht,  of  Hampton 
Courts  in  Bubkb's  Landed  Gentrif), 
by  Sarah,  his  wife,  eldest  surviving 
daughter  of  Sir  Hungerford  Hosktns, 
Bart.,  of  Harewood  ;  but  has  no  issue. 
Lieutenant-Colonel  James  is  an  Asses- 
sor under  the  Clergy  Discipline  Act, 
and  a  Judicial  Authority  under  the 
Lunacy  Act  for  London.  {Clubs — 
United  Service,  Junior  Carlton,  and 
Army  and  Navy.) 

Frances  Elizabeth  m.  her  cousin,  the 
Rev.  George  Nesse  Clakb,  B.A.,  rector 
of  Saxelbye,  co.  Leicest  er,  grandson  of 
George  Nesse  Hill,  of  Alcaston  Manor, 
8alop.  He  d.  s.  p.  27th  September, 
1879. 


^tfxo^. 


AUGUSTUS  HENRY  FRAZER  LEFROY,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  barrister- 
at-law,  of  the  Inner  Temple,  London,  and  of  Osgoode  Hall,  Toronto, 
M.A.  Oxford  University,  b.  21st  June,  1852 ;  w.  22nd  September,  1884,  Mary 
Theodora,  daughter  of  Henry  Seton  Strathy,  general  manager  of  the  Traders 
Bank  of  Canada,  and  grand -daughter  of  John  Wetenhall,  of  Durham, 
England,  by  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  who  was  descended  from  Richard  Hale,  of 
King's  Walden,  founder  of  Hale's  Grammar  School,  Herts,  England,  and  has 
issue, 

I.  Henry  Chichele,  b,  23rd  July,  1890. 

II.  Langlois  Dundas,  b.  16th  June,  1892. 


lineaoe. 


The  Lephots  are  of  Flemish  extraction, 
and  emigrated  to  England  in  tbe  time  of  the 
Duke  of  Alva's  persecutions.  The  first  who 
settled  in  that  country  was  Anthony  Le- 
rROT  (Anthoine  Loffroy),  in  1559.  His 
descendant, 

Thomas  Lefrot,  of  Canterbury,  m.  Phoebe, 
b.  1679,  daughter  of  Thomas  Thomson,  of 
Kenfield,  of  Phoebe  his  wife,  daughter  of 
William  Hammond,  of  St.  Alban's  Court, 
Kent,  and  by  her  (who  d.  1761)  had  a  son, 

Anthony  I  bfroy,  of  Leghorn,  m.  Eliza- 
beth, sister  of  Benjamin  Langlois  M.P.-many 
years  Under  Secretary  of  State,  and  had  (with 
one  daughter,  I'hoebc,  m.  to  an  Italian  noble- 
man, Del  Medico  {Stafieti,  Count  di  Car- 
rara) two  sons, 


I.  Anthony,  Lieutenant-Colonel  9th 
Light  Dragoons,  wi.  loth  November, 
1765,  Anne  Gabdinbb,  and  d.  8th  Sep- 
tember, 1819,  haring  ImmI  i^sue, 

1.  Thomas  (The  Right  Hon.),  LL.D., 
of  Carrig-glas  Manor,  Lord  Chief 
Justice  of  Ireland,  fe.  1776;  m. 
1799,  Mary,  only  daughter  and 
heir  of  Jcffry  Paul,  of  Silrer 
Spring,  CO.  Wexford,  member  of 
the  younger  branch  of  the  family 
of  Sir  Robwt  Paul,  Bart.,  and  had 
issue, 

(1)  Anthony,  of  Carrig-gla* 
Manor,  J.P.,  and  D.L.,  LL.D., 
M.P.  for  the  University  of 
Dublin,  1858  to  1870,  ani  for 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


647 


ca  Longford  1830  to  1837, 
and  1841  to  1847,  high 
sheriff,  00.  Longford,  1850,  b. 
1800;  m.  1824,  Hon.  Jane 
King,  eldest  daughter  of 
Robert  Edward,  first  Viscount 
Lorton,  and  grand-daughter 
of  Aobert^  second  Earl  of 
Kingston,  and  by  her  (who  d. 
1868)  had  issue, 

a.  Frances  Jane,  m.  22nd 
March,  1849,  Colonel 
David  Carrick  Robert 
Cassick-Buohakax, 
C.B.,  D.L.,  of  Drum- 
pellier,  oo.  Lanark  {see 
Bubkb's  Landed 

Gentry), 

h,  Maiy  Louisa,  m,  26th 
June,  1852,  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  tlie  Hon.  William 
L.  P.  Taibot,  who  d,  t.p. 
12th  August,  1881, 
seventh  ton  of  James, 
third  Lord  Talbot  de 
Malahide. 

(2 )  Thomas  Paul,  of  Carrig-glas 
Manor,  Q.C.,  M.A.,  County 
Court  Judge  of  Down,  Chan- 
cellor of  the  Diocesan  Court 
of  Down,  Connor,  and  Dro- 
more,  bencher  of  the  King's 
Inns ;  «i.  1st  July,  1835,  Hon. 
Elizabeth  Massy,  daughter 
of  Hugh,  third  Lord  Massy, 
and  d.  29th  January,  1891, 
having  by  her  (who  d,  30th 
July,  1874)  had  issue, 

a.  Thomas  Langlois  Hugh , 
of  Carrig-glas  Manor,  co. 
Longford,  J. P.  and  D.L., 
high  sheriff  1892,  M.A., 
barrister-at-law,  h.  26th 
April,  1836. 
i.  Augustine  Hugh,  of 
Bocted  Lodge,  Colches- 
ter, J.P.,  late  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  4lBt  (the  Welsh 
Regiment),  h.  22nd  July, 
1839;  m.  23rd  March, 
1878,  Isabel  Mary,  eldest 
daughter  of  John  Heb- 
BLETHWAITB,  and  has 
issue,  1.  Hugh  Perdval 
Thomson,  b,  6th  October, 
1880;  2.  Langlois  Massy, 
h.  October,  1885;  3. 
Augustine  George  Vic- 
tor, b.  3rd  March,  1887  ; 

1.  Mary  Elizabeth,  and 

2.  Kathleen  Grace, 

c.  Anthony  William 
Hamon  (Rev.),  B.A., 
rector  of  East  Homdon ; 
b,  14th  January,  1847; 
m.  23rd  May,  1876,  Sarah 
Jane,  daughter  of  John 
Flowbr,  and  has  issue, 
Anthony  Langlois  Massy, 


b.  15th  February,  1880 ; 
and  Frances  Jane. 

d,  Charles  Edward,  6. 27th 
Novemb(  r,  1852, 

e,  Alfred  Henry,  LL.B., 
Tiinity  College,  Cam- 
bridge, barrister-at-law, 
b.  23rd  February,  1856. 

a.  Margaret  Everina,  m. 
25th  January,  1872,  Rev. 
Henry  N,  Collies,  M.A., 
vicar  of  East  Fmchley, 
and  has  issue,  L  Arthur 
Henry,  J,  13th  December, 
1874;  2.  Cecil  Massv, 
b.  24th  August,  1876; 
and  1,  Mary  Everina. 

A,  Grace  Elizabeth,  w,  If 7Ui 
December,  1883,  Major- 
General  William  Hatt 
NoBUB,  late  R.E, 

(3)  Jeffry  (Very  Rev,),  M.A., 
Trinity  College,  Dublin, 
Dean  of  Dromore ;  «i,  2nd 
May,  1844,  Helena,  eldest 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  Fred- 
erick Trbnch,  by  Lady 
Helena,  his  wii^,  sister  of 
Geoi^  James,  sixth  Earl  of 
Egmont,  and  d.  in  1885, 
having  had  issue,  six  sons  and 
two  daughters). 

(4)  George  Thomson,  late 
treasurer  to  the  Ecclesiastical 
Commissioners,  high  sheriff 
of  Longford,  1846 ;  m.  1869, 
Mary,  widow  of  William 
Martley  Blackbcrne,  of 
Tankardstown,  co.  Meath, 
and  daughter  of  Rev.  William 
Thoepb,  D,D.,«nd  d.  March, 
1890. 

(1)  Jane. 

(2)  Anne. 

(3)  Mary. 

Lord  Chief  Justice  Lefroy,  one  of 
the  most  distinguished  lawyers  of 
his  time,  was  called  to  the  bar, 
1797,  and  appointed  a  bencher  of 
the  King's  Inn  1819.  He  sat  in 
Parliament  as  member  for  the 
University  of  Dublin  from  1830, 
till  his  elevation  to  the  Bench, 
which  took  place  1841,  when  he 
was  appointed  a  Baron  of  the  Ex- 
chequer. He  became  Lord  Chief 
Justice  1852,  and  d,  1868. 

2.  Anthony  Thomas,  late  captain 
65th  Regiment,  b,  1777,  and  d, 
1859,  having  had  issue. 

3.  Benjamin,  of  Cardenton  House, 
CO.  Kildare,  J.P.,  captain  R.A., 
m,  Margaret,  daughter  of  Philip 
Savage,  of  Kilgibbon,  co.  Wex- 
ford, and  niece  of  Lord  Callan, 
and  d,  1869,  having  had  with 
other  issue, 

(1)  Robert,     J.P.,     «f.     ]872, 
Maud,  only   child   of    John 


MH 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


W.  S.  Cole,  of  Broonfield,  co. 
Dublin. 
(1)  Lucy,  m.  11th  September, 
1858,  Robert  Exham  TuB- 
BBTT  of  Owens-town  House, 
CO. Dublin  and  Kilmacksbane, 
CO.  Galway. 

4.  Christoplier,  b.  1754-,  midahipman, 
R.N.     Killed  in  action  1805. 

5.  Henrv,  M.A.,  vicar  of  Santry, 
near  Dublin,  m.  Dorothea,  second 
daughter  of  O^Gbadt,  of  Kil- 
ballyowen  (see  Bobke's  Landed 
Oentri/)y  and  had  issue, 

(1)  Anthony  O' Grady,  m.  Mary, 
daughter  of  Colonel  Bbucb. 

(2)  Gerald  de  Courcy,  m.  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  of  William 
Bbookman,  and  settled  in 
Australia. 

(3)  Henry  Maunsell,  m.  Ellen, 
daughter  of  James  Shinb,  of 
Ballymacrese,  co.  Tipperary, 
and  had  a  son,  Henry,  h. 
1861. 

(1)  Eliza  Waller. 

(2)  Ann  I>inglois,  m.  James 
Stein,  of  Charrington,  Dor- 
set, and  Kennelpans,  N.B., 
and  has  issue. 

fS)  Mary  EUzabeth  O'Grady. 

(4)  Dorothea  Thomasina. 

1.  Lucy,  m.  Hugh  Ryves  Bakbb. 

2.  Phifibe,  m.  Captain  Butleb. 

8.  Sarah,  m.  Captain  Coubtevay. 
4.  Anne,  m.  Major  Powbb. 

6.  Eliza,  m.  Richard  Sadlieb. 

II.  Isaac  Petbb  Gbobgb,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 
The  second  son. 

Rev.  Isaac  Petbb  Geobge  Lefboy, 
elected  founder's  Kin  Fellow  of  All  Souls' 
College,  Oxford  1768,  being  descended 
through  his  grandmother  Phoebe  Thomson, 
wife  of  Thomas  Lefroy  above-mentioned, 
from  Henry  Chichele,  Archbishop  of  Canter- 
bury, t'le  founder  of  the  college,  who  d. 
1448.  He  was  rector  of  Ashe  and  Compton, 
Surrey,  m.  Anne,  eldest  daughter  of  Edward 
Bbydoes,  of  Wooton  Court,  Kent,  by 
Jemima,  his  wife,  daughter  and  oo-heir  of 
William  Eoebton,  LL.D.,  grandson  of 
John,  second  Earl  of  Bridge  water,  and  by 
her  (who  d.  1804)  left  at  his  decease,  Jan- 
uary, 1806, 

I.  John  Hbnby  Geobge,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

II.  Christopher  Edward,  h,  1785. 

in.  Benjamin  (Rev.),  rector  of  Ashe,  m. 
Jane  Ann  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter 
of  Rev.  James  Austen,  rector  of 
Steventon,  Hants,  and  dying  1829,  left 
issue,  George  Benjamin  Austen  and 
six  daughters,  of  whom  the  second, 
Julia  Cassandra,  w.  1861,  Sir  George 
Kettilbv  RiCKABDS,  E.C.B.,  late 
Counsel  to  the  Speaker  of  the  House 
of  Commons. 

I.  Lucy,  m.  the  Rev.  Henry  Rice,  of 
Norton  Court,  near  Faversham. 


The  eldest  son. 

Rev.  John  Henby  Geobge  Lefboy,  of 
Ewshott  House  (Itchel  Manor),  Crookham, 
Hants,  rector  of  Ashe  and  Compton,  h.  1782  ; 
m.  1806,  Sophia,  youngest  daughter  of  Rev. 
Charles  Jeffreys  Cottbell  ;  and  d.  1823, 
liaving  by  her  (who  d.  August,  1862)  had 
issue, 

I.  George,  d.  trnm.  1824. 

II.  Charlies  Edward,  of  Ewshott  House, 
(Itchel  Manor),  Crookham,  Hants, J.P., 
M.A.  Ch.  Ch.  Oxon,  barrister-at-law, 
secretary  to  the  Speaker  of  the  House 
of  Commons,  taxing  officer  of  that 
House,  1856,  b.  1810 ;  *.  his  brother 
Ghx)rge,  1824 ;  m.  1845,  Janet,  daughter 
of  James  Waleeb,  LL.D  ,  F.R.S.,  C.E., 
and  d.  1861,  leaving  with  other  issue 
a  son, 

Chables  James  Maxwell,  of 
Itchel  Manor,  Hants,  late  Captain 
14th  Hussars,  b.  1848  ;  m.  14th 
August,  1872,  Elizabeth  Cath- 
erine, eldest  daughter  of  Alfred 
Henry  McClintock,  M.D.,  of 
Merrion  Square,  Dublin  {see 
Bubkb's  Peerage^  Rathdonnell, 
B.),  and  has  with  other  issue 
Charles  Alfred  Henry,  b.  1873. 

III.  Anthony  Cottrell  (Rev).  M.A.,  vicar 
of  Crookham,  Hants,  and  after  of 
Longdon,  co.  Worcester,  b.  1811  ;  m. 
Anne,  daughter  of  John  Rick  man,  and 
has  four  daughters. 

IV.  John  Hbnby  (Sir),  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

y.  Henry  Maxwell,  who  settled  iu  West 

Australia,  where  he  died. 
VI.  Frederick,  deceased. 

I.  Ann,  m.  1829,  John,  first  Lord  Rath- 
donnell,  and  d.  a.  p.  22nd  December, 
1889. 

II.  Frances  Phosbe,  m.  Sir  George  Kettil- 
by  RiOKABDS,  barrister-at-law,  above- 
mentioned,  and  d,  22nd  September, 
1859,  having  had  issue  a  son  and  three 
daughters. 

III.  Sophia  Anna,  m.  Rev.  Ernest 
Hawkins,  Canon  of  Westminster. 

iv.  Isabella  Elizabeth,  m.  Rov.  C.  Fred- 
erick Seymoob,  rector  of  Winchfield, 
Hants, 
v.  Lucy,  deceased. 
The  fourth  son, 

Genebal  Sib  John  Henuy  Lefboy, 
K.C.M.G.,  C.B.,  F.R.S.,  Governor  of 
Bermuda,  from  1871  to  1877,  and  of  Tasma- 
nia, 1880-81,  b,  1817,  m.  first,  16th  April,  1846, 
Emily  Mary,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Bever- 
ley Robinson,  Bart.,  late  chief  justice  of 
Upper  Canada  {see  that  famili/),  and  by  her 
(who  d.  29tli  January,  1839)  had  issue, 

I.  Henry  George,  Colonel  late  44th  Regi- 
ment, m.  Blanche  Wynne,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Marjorie. 

2.  Aline. 

II.  Augustus  Hbnby  Fbazeb,  the  suV 
ject  of  thi*  memoir. 

I.  Emily  Mary,  m.  14th  February,  1874, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  OENTRY. 


649 


Colonel  Cliarles  Cheyeniz  Trbnch, 
R.A.,  third  son  of  the  late  Ajchbishup 
of  Dublin,  and  had  iesue, 

1.  Richard    Henrj,    b.    4th  April, 
1876. 

2.  Charles  Q^odfrey,  b.  SOth  Decem- 
ber, 1877. 

3.  Francis  Maxwell,  b,  2drd  Septem- 
ber, 1879. 

4.  Christopher,  b.  I4th  April,  1881. 
6.  Laurence,  b.  24th  March,  1883. 

6.  Ralph,  b.  15th  December,  1885. 

7.  Alfred  Saward,  b.  10th  December, 
1887. 


1.  Emily  Maude,  ft.  8th  Noyember, 
1874. 
II.  Augusta  Maude,  m.  1883,  Duke  Ar- 
thur Cbotton,  Commander,  R.N.,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Hugh  Lefroy,  b.  1884. 
•    2.  PhUip. 

3.  John  Heniy. 

4.  Richard  Marsh,  b.  1891. 
1.  Amy  Dundas. 

Gheneral  Lefroy  m.  secondly,  1860,  Char- 
lotte Anna,  daughter  of  Colonel  Duitdab,  of 
Fingask,  and  widow  of  Colonel  Armine  Moun- 


Uin,  C.B.,  and  d.  1892. 

Arm9 — Yert,  fretty  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  hood  or  cap  (allusiye  to  the  badge 
assumed  by  the  party  opposed  to  the  Duke  of  Alya)  between  two  wyyems  gu. 
Crest^A  deiui-wyyern  eu.  gorged  with  a  collar  danoette^  arg.  fretty  yert. 
Motto — Mutare  spemo  (adopt^  at  the  period  of  the  Huguenot  persecutions). 
Residence — Toronto,  Canada. 
C/«ft»— Toronto  Club,  Toronto,  and  the  New  Uniyersity,  London,  England. 


%x%m. 


HON.  JOHN  HOWARD  ANGAS,  M.L.C.,  of  Collingrove,  Angaston, 
and  Hill  River,  Claioe,  South  Australia,  h.  5th  October,  1823 ;  m. 
10th  May,  1855,  Sasanne,  daughter  of  Richard  Collins,  of  Bowdeu,  Cheshire 
and  has  issue, 

I.  Charles  Howard,  of  Lindsay  Pa2*k,  Angaston,  South  Australia,  h,  2lBt 
April,   1861,  m.  2nd  July,  1885,  Eliza  Etty,  daughter  of  William 
Dean,  of  Adelaide,  and  has  issue, 
Ronald  Fife,  6.  29th  April,  1889. 
Dorothy  Beryl  Collins. 
I.  Lilian  Gertrude,  m.  Greorge  Bazely  White,  and  has  issue,  a  daughter. 
Erica  Wendolin. 
The  Hon.  John  Howard  Angas  left  England  for  Australia  in  April,  1843, 
to    take   charge    and   develop    his   father *s   landed   property.      In    1854  he 
revisited  England,  but  returned  to  Australia  the  following  year  and  became 
a  well-known  breeder  of  first-cla43s  sheep,  cattle,  and  horses.     He  was  elected 
to  the  Legislative  Assembly  in  1871,  for  the  district  of  Barossa,  and  resigned 
in  1875  ;  he  was  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  for  the  city  and  central 
district  till  May,  1894,  when  his  term  of  office  expired.     He  is  a  justice  of  the 


Hfmagir. 


Albxandsb  Angus,  wbo  fled  from  Scut- 
land  with  the  Earl  of  Angus,  had  a  bod, 
Hbnbt  Angub,  of  Baw  House,  whose  son, 
William  Angus,  of  Hindley,  was  father  of 

John  Angas,  of  Dotlaud,  who  had  a  son, 

Caleb  Angas,  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  who 
d.  1831,  leayiDg  a  son, 

Qbobgb  Fifb  Angas,  of  Lindsay  Park, 
Angaston,   South   Australia;    m.  8th  April, 


1812,  Rosctta  FhENCH,  and  by  her  (who  d. 
11th  January,  1867)  had  is^ue, 

I.  George  French,  F.L.S.,  F.R.S.,  F.Z.S., 
&c.,  of  Moreland  Square,  Holland 
Park,  Snowdon,  A.  25th  April,  1822 ; 
m.  Alicia  Mary  Moban,  and  had  issue, 
four  daughters. 

II.  John  Howabd,  of  CollingroTe,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 


650  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


III.  William  Henry,  b.  28th  August, 
1832 ;  m.  Marj  Stewabt. 

I.  Roeetta  French,  6.  25th  April,  1813; 
m.  James  Johnbon,  of  Manchester, 
and  hf>d  issue,  two  sons  and  one 
daughter. 

II.  Sarah   Lindsay,   h.  IBth  November, 


1816;    m.  Henry  Etaks,  of  Exeter, 

and  had  issue,  two  sons. 
III.  Emmaj    b.    16th    May,    1818;    m. 

William  Johnson,  of  Manchester,  and 

had  ifBue,  two  sous  and  one  daughter. 
IT.  Mary  Ann,  b.  15th  Augost,  1826. 
Mr.  a.  F.  Angas  d.  15th  May,  1879. 


Arm* — Arff.  a  Hon  rampant  gu.  over  all  on  an  escutcheon  per  bend  Hnieter  or  and  ta. 
a  lion  rampant  counter  changed. 

Greet — An  ostrich's  head  erased  arg,  holding  in  the  beuk  a  horse  shoe  ppr. 
Motto— ^Fortis  est  reritcu. 

Residence^ Colhn^OTe,  Angastouj  and  Hill  Rirer,  Clare,  South  Australia. 
Club — Adelaide,  South  Australia. 

THE  LATE  STR  FREDERICK  ALOYSIUS  WELD,  G.C.M.G.,  of 
Chideock  Manor,  Bridportj  co.  Dorset,  was  h.  9th  May,  1823 ;  to.  3rd 
March,  1869,  Filumena  Mary  Anne,  eldest  daughter  of  Ambrose  Lisle  March 
Phillipps  de  Lisle,  of  Grace  Dieu  Manor,  and  Garendon  Park,  co.  Leicester, 
and  d.  20th  July,  1891,  having  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Humphrey  Frederick  Joseph,  of    Cbideock  Manor,  co.  Dorset,  J.P., 

Lieutenant    Ist    Yolutiteer    Battalion   Dorset    Regiment,    5.    30th 
September,  1867  ;  educated  at  Stonyhurst  CoUege. 

II.  Everard  Aloysius,  6.  24th  Novemberj  1868. 

III.  Frederick  Joseph,  h.  6th  June,  1870. 

IV.  Joseph  Anthony,  in  holy  orders,  6.  10th  Februaryj  1874. 

V.  Raymund  John  Lisle,  6.  3rd  May,  1876i 

VI.  Osmund  Joseph  William,  h.  16th  September,  1877. 

I.  Christiana  Mary  Filumena,  6.  23rd  June,  1860 ;  m.  Captain  Edward 

Druitt,  R.E.,  and  has  issue. 

II.  Cecily    Mary  Agnes,   h.  10th  September,  1861 ;    m.  Captain  Jasper 

Graham  Matne,  Royal  Inniskilling  Fusiliers,  and  has  issue, 
in.  Mary,  h.  28th  August,  1863;  d,  19th  March,  1864 

IV.  Filumena  Mary,  h.  7th  April,  1866,  a  nun. 

V.  Edith  Mary,  b.  27th  April,  1866,  a  nun. 

VI.  Magdalene  Maria  Dolores  Josephinej  6.  26th   April,  1872 ;    m,   1st 

February,  1893,  Captain   Philip  John  Joseph  Radcliffe,  R.E.,  third 

son  of  Sir  Joseph  Percival  Pickfoi*d  RiJ)CLiFFE,  Baii).,  of  Rudding 

Park,  CO.  York,  and  has  issue. 

Vii.  Angela  Mttry  Candida,  &.  1st  February,  1875i 

Sir  Frederick  was  educated  at  Stonyhurst  College,  co.  Lancaster  (a  school 

founded  by  his  grandfather)  and  at  Freibufg,  in  Switzerland*     He  emigrated 

to  New  Zealand  in  1844,  where  he  devoted  himself  to  pastoral  pursuits  and 

explored  much  of  the  country.     Having  declined  a  nomination  by  Sir  George 

Grey  to  the  Legislature,  he   was  foremost  iu  the  successful  agitation  for  a 

representative  house,  to  which  he  was  elected  as  soon  as  it  was  conceded.     He 

was  a  member  of  the  Executive  Council  in  the  first  government,  and  was,  from 

1860  to  3861,  minister  for  native   affairs.      In  November,  1864,  Mr.  Weld 

became    Premier  of   New    Zealand,  at   a  most   critical   time,  and  found  the 

country  in  a  state  of  war,  which  he  succeeded  in  suppressing  without  the 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


651 


affsistance  of  the  Imperial  troops,  which  were  withdrawn  at  his  instance, 
relying  only  on  the  colonists  themflelves  and  the  friendly  tribes.  He  con- 
fiscated the  lands  of  the  defeated  Waikato  tribe,  and  sent  an  expedition  to 
punish  the  murderers  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Yolkner.  His  administration  opened 
the  Native  Land  Courts ;  passed  through  Parliament  the  Native  Rights  Bill, 
introduced  by  Mr.  FitzGerald,  connected  by  telegraph  cable  the  two  islands 
of  New  Zealand,  and  established  a  scientific  department  under  Sir  James 
Hector.  The  Weld  Administration  resigned  in  18G5,  and  Mr.  Weld,  much 
broken  in  health,  returned  to  England.  In  September,  1869,  he  was  ap- 
pointed Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief  of  Western  Australia.  He  there 
established  a  partially  representative  Legislature,  an  Education  Act  was 
passed,  and  churches  of  all  denominations  were  treated  alike  according  to 
the  numbers  of  their  congregations.  He  encouraged  exploration  and  the 
construction  of  telegraph  lines  and  steam  communication.  In  January,  1875, 
Mr.  Weld  was  appointed  to  the  Governorship  of  Tasmania  and  was  made 
a  C.M.G.  in  that  year.  In  1880,  he  was  promoted  K.C.M.G.,  and  appointed 
Governor  of  the  Straits  Settlements,  which  post  he  resigned  in  1887  on  his 
retirement  from  the  Colonial  Service.  He  had  been  promoted  to  the  Grand 
Cross  of  his  Order  in  1885.  Sir  Frederick  was  also  a  Knight  of  the  Order 
of  Pius  IX. 

Ufneage. 


Se?eral  genealogical  writers,  includiDg 
GviLLiM,  b«u:  testimony  to  the  Salon  origin 
of  this  ancient  family,  which  tradition  has 
handed  down  time  out  of  mind.  GtiLLilc's 
Ditplay  of  Heroidrtf,  describing  the  arms  of 
HdMPHBBY  Weld,  of  Lulworth,  governor 
of  Portland  Castle,  temp.  Chablbs  II,  adds 
that  the  Wblds  are  "lineally  descended 
from  Edbic  Sylvaticus,  aliat  Wild,  a 
Saxon  of  great  renown  in  the  reigns  of  King 
Habold  and  William  the  Conqueror,  whose 
father,  Alfric,  was  brother  to  Edbick,  of 
Stratton,  Duke  of  Mercia."  Edric  Sjlva- 
licus  was  father  of  Edbic,  the  father  of 
William,  the  father  of  John,  the  father  of 
William,  the  father  of  EdwaBd,  the  father 
of  John,  who  was  father  of, 

William  Wbld,  sheriff  of  London,  25 
Edward  III,  settled  at  Eaton,  co.  Chester. 
He  m.  Anne,  daughter  of  Nicholas  de  Whbt- 
TBNHALL,  and  had  (with  two  younger  sons, 
who  settled  in  Bucks  and  Suffolk)  a  son  and 
heir, 

WiLUAM  Wbld,  of  Eaton,  m.  Margarat, 
daughter  of  William  Bostock,  and  was 
father  of, 

John  Weld,  of  £at.on,  m.  Ellen,  daughter 
of  John  Bbubn,  of  Tarporley,  and  had  a  son 
and  successor, 

Edwabd  Wbld,  m.  Margaret,  daughter  of 
Thomas  CoraBBAVB,  of  Chustleton,  co. 
Chester,  and  «ia8  x.  by  his  son, 

John  Weld,  of  Eaton,  m.  Margaret,  only 
daughter  and  heir  of  James  Boton,  of 
Tiverton,  Devon,  and  was  father  of, 

John  Wbld,  m.  Joanna,  daughter  of  John 
FiTzHuGH,  of  Congleton,  and  had  four 
sons, 

I.  Bobert,     of     Eaton,    m,      Eleanora, 


daughter  of  Bobert  Oldton,  of  Wet- 
ten  Hall. 
II.  John,  who  settled  at  Willey,  Salop, 
and  was  patriarch  of  the  Welds  of 
that  place. 
Iiii  Kiohard,  of  Holt. 
IV.  ituMPHBBY  (Sir),  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  fourth  son, 

SiB  HuMPHBBY  Wbld,  Knt.,  took  up  his 
abode  at  Holdwell,  co.  Herts.  He  was 
sheriff  of  London  1599,  and  Lord  Mayor  ten 
year«  afterwards;  Sir  Humphrey  m.  Ann, 
daughter  of  Nicholas  Whblbb,*^  and  left, 
at  his  decease  in  1610)  with  two  daughters,  a 
son  and  successor. 

Sib  John  WBld,  Knt.,  of  Arnolds  Court, 
Middlesex,  w.  Frances^  daughter  of  Wilham 
Whitmobb,  by  whom  (who  d.  1666)  he  had 
issue, 

I.  Thomas}  d.  young. 

II.  HtMPHBBY,  his  heir,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

III.  John  (Sir),  of  Compton  Bassett, 
Wilts,  a  Knight  Banneret.  This  gallant 
person,  m.  1648,  Mary,  daughter  of 
William,  Lord  Stoubton,  and  dying 
11th  Jidy,  1674,  left  an  only  son, 

William,  who  *.  his  uncle,  Hum- 
phrey. 

IV.  George,  m.  Bridget,  daughter  of  — 
Thimblbthobp,  CO.  Lincoln,  and  d, 
1696,  lea>ing  two  daughters. 

Cicely,  m.  James  Mahony,  Vis- 
count of  Oldcastle,  in  Spain. 

Elizabeth,  m.  first,  —  Dickenson, 
and  secondly,  Philip  Stafford. 

I.  Anne,  m.  Sir  J.  Ci^tts,  of  Child«-rley. 

II.  Mary,  m.  Thomas  Allen,  of  Finch- 
ley. 


G52 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


III.  Frances^  w.  — Mabtik,  of  co.  Buck- 
ingham. 
lY.  Margaret,  m.  William  Bowtbr,  of 
Denliam  Court,  Bucks. 
Sir  John  Weld  d.  1622,  and  was  s.  by  his 
eldest  son, 

Humphrey  Wbld,  of  Holdwell,  co.  Herts ; 
was  Governor  of  Portland  Ctistle,  and  pur- 
chased. 1641,  from  the  Howard  family,  the 
manor  of   Lul worth,   and    divers    other  ex- 
tensiye  estates    in    Dorset.     He    m.    Clare, 
youngest  daughter  of  Tliomas,  Lord  Aritn- 
DBLL   OF    Wardocr,  by  whom  he  had  an    \ 
only  daughter,  Mary,  m.  Nicholas  Taaffb,    | 
Earl  of    Carlingford.       Mr.   Weld  d.  about    j 
the  year  1684,   and    was    buried    in    King 
Hbnrt    VIl's  chapel,  Westminster.        His 
nephew,  I 

UiLLiAM  Weld,  of  Lul  worth,  *.  to  his  I 
estates,  and  m.  1672,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  | 
Sir  Richard  Shibeburn,  of  Stonyhurst,  co.  , 
Lancaster,  by  whom  he  had  issue, 

I.  John,  d.  jovLiifr, 

II.  Humphrey,  his  heir. 

I.  Mary,  m.  Nicholas  Fairfax,  nephew 
of  Lord  Fairfax,  and  after  his  decease 
m.  Sir  Francis  Hung  ate,  Bart. ;  by 
the  latter  she  had  an  only  daughter, 
Mary  Hungate,  m.  Sir  Edward  Gas- 
COIONB,  of  Parlington. 

Mr.  W.  Weld  d.  1698,  and  was  *.  by  his 

only  surviving  son, 
Humphrey  Weld,  of  Lulworth  Castle,  m. 

1701,  Margaret,  only  daughter  of  Sir  James 

Simeon,  Bart.,  of  Chilworth,  and  left  issue, 

I.  Edward,  his  heir. 

II.  Thomas,  who  assumed  the  surname 
of  Simeon.  He  m.  Mary,  daughter  of 
Thomas  FitzHerbert,  of  Swinnerton, 
by  whom  (who  d.  1767)  he  had  an 
only  daughter, 

Mary  Simeon,  who  took  the  veil  at 
Bruges,  Flanders. 

I.  Mary,  m.  1728,  Edward  Horsley 
WiDDRiNGTON,  of  Feltou,  Northum- 
berland, by  whom  (who  d.  1749)  she 
had  an  only  daughter,  Elizabeth 
Margaret  Widdringtun,  heiress  of  her 
father,  tn.  Thomas  Riddell,  of  Swin- 
burne Castle,  Northumberland. 

II.  Elizabeth,  d.  unm.  1791. 

Mr.  Humphrey  Weld  d.  1722,  and  was  *.  by 
his  son, 

Edward   Weld,  of  Lulworth    Castle,  b.    \ 
1705;    m.   first,  1727,  Catherine   Elizabeth,    | 
daughter  of  Walter,  Lord  Aston,  of  Forfar,   ! 
but  by  her  had  no  issue.     He  m.  secondly,   ' 
1740,    Mary    Theresa,    daughter    of    John    ' 
Vauohan,  of  Courtfield,  by  whom  (who  d. 
1751)   he  had  four  sons  and  one  daughter, 
M  ry,  who  became  '  a  poor  Clare,"  at  Aire, 
in  Artois.    He  d.  8tli  December,  1761,  and 
was  *.  by  his  elde:*t  son, 

Edward  Weld,  of  Lulworth,  h.  1741 ;  m.    \ 
first,    17fi3,    Juliana,    daughter    of     Robert,    j 
Lord  Petrb  ;  and  secondly,  1775,  Mary  Anne, 
youngest  daughter  of   Walter  Smyths,  of   , 
Bram bridge,  co.    Hants,  but  had  no  issue. 
He  d.  1775,  and  his  widow  m.  Thomas  FiTZ- 
hbrbbrt,  of  Swinnerton,  whom  she  survived. 


Mr.   Weld    was  «.   by   his   only   sarnying 
brother, 

Thomas  Weld,  of  Lulworth  Castle,  b. 
24th  August,  1750,  who  founded  the  Catholic 
College  at  Stonyhurst.  He  m.  1772,  Mary, 
eldest  daughter  of  Sir  John  Stanley  Maesey 
Stanley,  Bart.,  of  Hooton,  and  by  her  (who 
d.  1st  August,  1838)  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  Lulworth  Castle,  h.  22nd 
January,  1773;  m.  1796,  Lucy, 
daughter  of  Hon.  Thomas  Clifford, 
second  son  of  Hugh,  third  Baron 
Clifford,  and  by  her,  who  d.  1815,  had 
an  only  child,  Mary  Lucy,  m.  1818, 
Hugh  Charles,  Lord  Clifford,  of 
Chudleigh,  and  d.  May,  1831,  leaving 
issue.  After  the  decease  of  his  wife, 
Mr.  Weld  took  holy  orders,  was  pro- 
moted to  a  bishopric  in  the  Boman 
Catholic  church,  and  was  created  a 
Cardinal,  1829.  His  Eminence  was 
the  first  £n<:lishman  who  had  a  seat 
in  the  Conclave  since  the  pontificate 
of  Clement  IX.  Cardinal  Weld  d, 
10th  April,  1837,  and  was  *.  by  his 
brother,  Joseph. 

II.  Edward,  b.  18th  December,  1775,  d. 
young. 

III.  Joseph,  of  Lulworth  Castle,  b.  27th 
January,  1777 ;  m.  23rd  November, 
1802,  Hon.  Elizabeth  Charlotte  Stoub- 
TON,  fourth  daughter  of  Charles  Philip, 
sixteenth  Lord  Stourton,  and  d. 
19ih  October,  1863,  having  by  her 
(who  d.  16th  January,  186>4)  had  issue, 

1.  Edward  Joseph,  of  Lulworth 
Castle,  J.P.  and  D.L.  who  served 
as  high  sheriff  of  that  county,  b. 
8th  June,  1806 ;  m.  9th  August, 
1838,  Ellen  Caroline,  eldest 
daughter  of  Sir  Bourchier  Palk 
Wrby,  Bart.,  of  Tawstock  Court, 
Deron,  and  d.  8th  December, 
1877,  having  by  her  (who  d.  13th 
October,  1866)  had  issue, 

(1 )  Edward  Bourchier,  d.younc. 

(2)  Beqinald  Joseph,  of  Lul- 
worth Castle,  Dorset,  b,  24th 
May,  1842. 

(8)  Shireburn   Joseph,  J.  17th 

December,  1844. 
(4)  Humphrey  Joseph,  b,  1854. 

(1)  Caroline  Filumena,  m.  2l8t 
August,  1862,  Henry  Silybb- 
TOP,  of  Minister  Acres, 
Northumberland,  who  d.  3rd 
December,  1887,  leaving  issue. 

(2)  Mary  Teresa,  m.  5th  May, 
1870,  Sir  William  Vavasoub, 
Bart.,  of  Hazlewood  Castle, 
CO.  York,  and  has  issue. 

(3)  Florence  Mary,  m.  23rd 
January,  1872,  Edward 
Talbot  Wolsblby,  next 
brother  of  Sir  Charles 
WoL8ELBY,Bart.,ofWol8elej, 
CO.  Stafford,  and  has  issue. 

(4)  Agnes  Frances. 

?5)  Constance  Elizabeth. 
(6)  Eleanor  Mary,  a  nun. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


653 


2.  Thomas  (Wbld-Blundbll),  of 
Ince  Blundel),  J.P.  and  D.L., 
high  sheriff  1852,  s,  hj  will  to 
the  estate  of  his  kinsman,  the 
late  Charles  Rohert  Blundell, 
of  Ince  Blundell,  and  assumed  in 
consequence,  the  additional  sur- 
name of  Bltndbll;  tn.  6th 
Norember,  1839,  Teresa  Maiy 
Eleanor,  youngest  daughter  of 
William        Michnel  Thomas  I 

Yaughan,  of  Courtlield,  and  had 
issue, 

(1)  Charles    Joseph,  of    Ince 
Blundell,  co.  Lancaster,  J.F.,    ; 
b.     23rd     December,    1844;    | 
educated  at  Stonjhurst  and   i 
Ch.   Ch.    Oxford;    i».    14th   ' 
Maj,  1884,  Charlotte  Cathe-    ' 
rine     Marcia,    daughter     of   < 
Hon.      Charles     Pierrepoint 
D'Arcy  Lane  Fox,  brother 
of    Sackvillo  Qeorge,  Lord 
CoxTERs,  and  has  issue, 

(a)  Richard,  b.  1887. 

(b)  Lewis,  A.  1889. 

(a)  Marj  Teresa. 

(b)  Alice  Mary. 

(2)  Henry  Joseph,  b.  25th 
July,  1848,  private  secretary 
to  Sir  Frederick  Weld, 
during  the  terms  of  his 
governorship  of  Western 
Australia  and  Tasmania,  and 
subsequently  member  of  the 
Queensland  Legislatire  As- 
sembly, 1879-85. 

(3)  Herbert  Joseph,  5.  7th 
January,  1862. 

(4)  Edward  Thomas  Joseph,  b. 
4th  November,  1856,  a  priest, 
O.S.B. 

(5)  Alfred  Joseph,  b.  20th 
April,  1860,  a  priest,  O.S.B. 

(1)  Mary  Elizabeth  Frances,  a 
nun,  d.  1872. 

(2)  Teresa  Mary  Anne. 

(3)  AUce  Mary,  m.  14th 
November,  1866,  Simon, 
LOBD  LovAT,  who  d.  .6th 
Sept  ember  ,1887,  leaving  issue. 

(4)  Edith  Mary  Catherine,  a 
nun. 

(5)  Winifred  Mary,  m.  6th 
June,  18S2,  Robert  Edward 
Walmbslet,  of  Parkstone, 
CO.  Dorset. 

(6)  Annette  Mary,  m.  22nd 
April,  1879,  George  Sackville 
Frederick  Lane  Fox,  eldest 
son  of  Qeorge  Lane  Fox,  of 
Bramharo  Park,  Yorkshire, 
and  has  isFue. 

(7)  Clare  Mary  Monica,  tn. 
30th  October,  1894,  Captain 
Edmund  Harrington  Molt- 
neux-Seel,  of  the  Liverpool 
Begiraent  (8th  King's),  j 
eldprtt  son  of  Edmund  { 
Ri  hard  Thomas   Molyneuz-   { 


Seel,    of    Huyton    Hey,    co. 
Lancashire. 

Mr.   Thomas    Weld-Blundell,   d. 

3rd  January,  1887. 
?.  Joseph,  of  the  Lodge,  Lymington, 

Hants,  J.P.,  b.  19th  June,  1815  ; 

tn.   2l8t  November,   1848,   Flora 
-    MacDonnell,  fourth  daughter  of 

Sir  Joseph  Radclipfb,  Bart.,  of 

Budding  Park,  co.  York,  and  has 

iisue, 

(1)  WQfred  Joseph,    b.    28th 
September,  1849. 

(2)  Henry. 

(3)  John. 

(4)  Joseph  Edward. 

(1)  Clare. 

(2)  Emily,  tn.  John  CovfNTEy, 
of  Burgate  House,  Hants. 

(3)  Elizabeth. 

(4)  Flora. 

(5)  Monica,  a  nun. 

1.  Mary,  tn.  15th  February,  1860, 
Lieutenant-Colonel  John  Francis 
Vauqhan,  of  Court6eld,  oo. 
Monmouth,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  and  d. 
7th  December,  1880,  having  had 
two  children,  who  d.  in  infancy. 

2.  Mary  Anne,  d.  vnm. 

IV.  John,  b.  15th  June,  1780,  a  priest, 
deceased. 

V.  William,  b.  31st  August,  1781 ;  d, 
19th  October,  1782. 

Ti.  Humphrey,  of  Cliideock,  Dorset,  of 

whom  presently, 
vii.  James,  b.  30th  April,  1785  ;  tn.  15th 

July,  1812,  Juliana  Anne,  daughter  of 

Robert  Edward,  tenth  Ijord  Pbtbb,  and 

had  issue, 

1.  Hfury. 

2.  Francis,  a  priest. 

3.  Philip,  d.  1846. 

1.  Anna  Maria. 

2.  Cutherine. 

3.  Agnes,  a  nun. 

4.  Charlotte. 

Till.  George,  of  Leagrim  Park,  co. 
Lancaster,  b.  28th  September,  1786; 
tn.  Maria,  daughter  of  John  Sbablb, 
of  London,  and  d.  31st  March,  1866, 
having  had  issue, 

1.  John,  of  Leagrim  Park,  J.P. 
and  D.L.,  tn.  1846,  Eleanor, 
daughter  of  Nicholas  Selbt,  and 
has  issue. 

2.  George,  22nd  Regiment,  d.  in 
India,  November,  1844. 

3;  Arthur. 

4.  Alfred  (Rev.>  S.J. 

5.  Walter. 

1.  Emms. 

2.  Georgiana. 

3.  Maria  Theresa. 

4.  Louisa. 

IX.  Francis,  b.  30th  September,  1787 ;  d. 
January,  1788. 

I.  Juliana,  d.  untn. 

II.  Mary  Theresa,  a  nun  of  the  Order  of 
St.  Francis  Sales. 

IIT.    Catherine    Winifred,    w.    October, 


654 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1800,  William,  seventeenth  Lord 
Stofbtox,  and  rf.  27th  December,  1862, 
leaving  issue. 

IV.  Elizabeth  Marj,  m.  Charles  Boden- 
if  AM,  of  Rotherwas,  co.  Hereford. 

V.  Clnra,   a   nun  of  the   Order  of   St. 
Francis  Sales. 

n.  Teresa,     m.     22nd     August,     1803, 

William  Thomas  Michael  Vaughan,  of 

Courtfield,  J.P.andD.L.,and  left  issue. 

Mr.   Thomas  Weld  d.  at  Stonyhurst,  1810. 

His  sixth  son, 

HrMPHBBT  Weld,  of  Chideock  Manor, 
CO.  Dorset,  b.  21st  September,  1783 ;  m.  12th 
February,  1811,  Christina  Maria,  second 
daughter  of  Charles,  seventh  Lobd  Clitfobd, 
of  Ohudleigh,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Charles,  of    Chideock    Manor,    J.P., 


m.  9th  Januarr,  1861,  Mary,  second 
daughter  of  Thomas  Davison  Blaxd, 
of  Kippax  Park,  co.  York,  and  d.  9.  p. 
28th  Jatmnry,  1885. 

II.  William    Joseph   (Be v.)  S.J.,  d.  in 
India,  1844. 

III.  Fbedebice       Alotsius       (Sir), 
O.C.M.Q-.,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

IV.  Edmund   F.,   Commander   R.N.,   b. 
30th  January,  1828  :  d.  7th  July,  1870. 

I.  Eleanora  Mary,  a  nun. 

II.  Apollonia  Mary,  a  nun,  d.  1888. 

III.  Christina  Mary,  a  nun,  d.  1883. 

V.  Amyf '    }  ^^^*'  ^^^  '^'*°*- 

He  d.  9th  January,  1852.  His  widow  soon 
aft«r  became  a  Benedictine  nun,  and  d.  at  St. 
Benedict's  Priory,  near  Colwich,  19th  March, 
1857. 


barrister-at-law,  b,  20th  April,  1812; 

ArtM — Az.,  a  fess  nebule  between  three  crescents  emi.  (with  numerous  quarterings). 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  ppr.  a  wyvem  s»a.,  sem^  of  arrow  heads. 

Supporters  —T^o  wild  men  holding  in  the  exterior  hands  a  club  ppr.  girt  about  the  loins 
with  a  scarf  gu.,  suspended  from  the  neck  by  a  chain  an  escutcheon  or  charged  with  a  crescent 
az. 

Motto-  Nil  sine  numine. 

Residence — Chideock  Manor,  Bridport,  co  Dorset. 


3SeltJer. 


EEV.  ROBERT  HENRY  BELCHER,  M.A.,  LL.D.,  of  Park  House, 
Danedin,  New  Zealand,  rector  of  the  Otago  Boys'  High  School, 
Fellow  of  King's  College,  London,  and  ooinmiasary  and  examining  chaplain 
to  the  Bishop  of  Danedm,  6,  6bh  Maj,  1846;  m.  26th  December,  1868, 
Katharine  Emily,  daughter  of  John  Beard,  of  the  Bank  of  England,  London, 
and  bj  her,  who  d,  18^4,  has  issue, 

I.  Henry  Michael  Frederic,  h.  29th  September,  1870. 

II.  George  Francis  William,  h.  30th  January,  1879. 
I.  Florence  Emilj,  h.  24th  October,  1873. 

Dr.  Belcher  was  educated  at  the  London  University,  where  he  grad- 
uated B.A.  in  1867,  and  M.A.  in  1868,  becoming  Fellow  of  King's  College 
in  1885;  was  ordained  priest  in  1871,  and  in  1886  was  appointed  to  his 
present  position  of  rector  of  the  Otago  Boys'  High  School.  Dr.  Belcher  was 
President  of  the  Dunedin  Savage  Club  in  1889,  and  of  the  ptago  Philo- 
sophical Institute  in  1890.  He  is  the  author  of  several  works,  including  a 
Latin  prose  composition,  a  Latin  grammar,  and  is  part  author  with  M. 
Dapuis,  of  King's  College,  London,  of  the  Manuel  des  Examens. 

HtneaQt, 


Captain  Robbet  Tbessillian  Bblchbb, 
of  the  25th  Regiment,  lineally  descended 
Irom  Governor  belcher  of  Massachusetts, 
d.  in  1851,  having  b^  Alice,  his  wife  (who 
d.  in  1860) ,  had  a  son, 

JoHir  Belcher,  M.D.  (Edin.),  F.R.C.S., 
R.N.    m.   at   Sioke,   Devonpoit,   oo.   Pevon, 


1840,  Emma  Mary  Poole,  of  Callington,  co. 
Cornwall  (who  d.  in  1874),  and  d,  in  1871, 
leaving  issue, 

Robert  Hbnby   (Rev.),  M.A.,    LL.D., 

the  subject  of  this  memoir. 
WilHam«  of  Bandon,  oo.  Cork,  IreLind, 
M.D.,  J.P. 


Residence — Park  House,  Dunedin,  Otago,  Now  Zealand. 
C/tt6«— Dunedin,  ana  (in  London)  Surile  and  Old  Kings 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


G55 


JuUer. 


THOMAS  RICHARD  FULLER,  of  Beechland,  Thorold,  Upper  Canada, 
h.  26th  Augudt,  1838,  m.  6th  October,  1868,  Emma  Louisa  (6.  7th 
November,  1846),  sixth  daughter  of  Thomas  Benson,  of  Port  Hope,  Ontario, 
Canada,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Thomas  Richard,  b.  13th  June,  1876. 

II.  Leopold  Brock,  h,  11th  December,  1879. 

I.  Alice  Maod. 

II.  Mary  Edith. 

III.  Helen  Cynthia. 

IV.  Amy  Louise. 


Uineag?. 


Tills  is  a  younger  branch  of  Fullbb  of 
Glashmacree  (see  Bubeb'b  Landed  Gentry), 
H  familj  of  great  respectability  and  opulence 
in  the  co.  Kerry,  possessing  property  in  the 
iieighbourbood  of  Dingle,  the  Sampldres, 
Ballybunion,  Ac.^  long  before  the  English 
settlers,  under  the  "Plantation  Scheme," 
established  themseWes  in  the  locality.  {See 
Btjbkb*8  Commonert.)  The  first  of  whom 
there  is  any  record  was, 

John  Fvllbb»  who  is  mentioned  in  the 
Desmond  Survey^  A.D.  1583,  as  possessed  of 
the  townland  of  Bowlerstown  (Ballybowler), 
and  "certain  lands  in  Ballybeg."  He  mort- 
gaged Bowlerstown  to  Stephen  Kice,  1610, 
Ac^rding  to  an  inquisition  taken  at  Killar- 
uey,  he  and  Maurice  Fuller  (probably  his 
son)  were  seized  in  fee  of  the  townlands  of 
Ballyristin  or  Ballyristeenig  and  Bdllytobin 
or  Bally tobeenig,  and  coaveyed  them  in 
1685  to  Teige  Moriarty.  That  John  Fuller 
was  a  man  of  mark  at  this  period  appears 
by  an  inquisition  taken  at  Xillarney,  18th 
August,  1635  (Inq.  No.  59,  Chables  I,  co. 
Kerry,  Chancery,  calendered  by  the  Beccrd 
CommisaionerB,  1818),  which  found  that  he 
held  his  lands  "  de  Dmo.  Bege  in  Capite,  p. 
(terrioe  militar,"  i.«.,  by  Knight's  service. 
He  was  pardoned,  1  Jambs  I,  being  then  of 
Uahinane.  Barbara  Fuller,  who  m.  Bichard 
Atkins,  of  FiryUle,  was  of  the  same  family. 
John  Fttlusb  and  William  Fttlleb  signed 
as  grand  jurors  at  Tralee,  1709,  the  present- 
ment regarding  outlaws  (No.  617,  co.  Kerry, 
cart.  62  Be<H)rd  Office).  The  latter  m.  at 
Cloyne,  diet  January,  1679,  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  John  Whitii7&,  of  Kilbrin,  co. 
Cork.    We  pass  to, 

WiLLiAK  Fullbb,  who  m.  Elinor,  daughter 
and  co-heir  of  Thonias  Hoddbb,  of  Ballea 
Castle,  barriater-at-law,  high  sheriff  of  Cork, 
1697,  and  had  issue, 

I.  William,  of  West  Kerries,near  Tralee, 
obtained  from  Colonel  Denny,  by  lease, 
dated  25th  September,  1733,  for  lives 
renewable  for  ever,  195  plantation 
acres  of  those  lands,  **a8  then  held 
and  enjoyed.'*     Ho  w.  Jane,  daughter 


of  WiUiam  Habnbtt,  of  Ballyhenry, 
by  his  wite,  sister  of  Rev.  William 
I^LLOQTTiN,  rector  of  Obreuan,  by 
whom  (who  d.  1741)  he  had  issue, 

1.  William,  ancestor  of  Captain 
John  Cbosbib-  Fcllbb-Habnett. 
His  will,  made  in  March,  1766, 
was  proved  1775.  Mr.  W.  Ful- 
ler 971.  Elinor,  daughter  of  Robttrt 
Hilliabd,  and  had  with  other 
issue,  a  daughter  Ann,  who  m.  her 
cousin,  Major  Thomas  Richard 
Fullbb  (see  below). 

2.  Thomas,  of  Leemount,  Treasurer 
of  CO.  Cork,  m.  by  licence  dated 
I6th  June,  1767,  Ann,  third  daugh- 
ter of  John  PuBCBLL,  of  Gurtinard, 
CO,  Cork,  by  Mary,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Henry  Lbadbb,  of 
Mount  Leader,  same  county,  and 
had  issue, 

(a)     James,     who     took    the 
additional  surname  of  Hab- 
NBTT,    m.     1783,    Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Townsend  Gun, 
of    Battoo,    CO.    Kerry,    by 
Sarah,    his    wife,    daughter 
of  Anthony  Stoughton,  of 
Ballyhorgan,    in    the    same 
county,  and  by  her  (who  m, 
secondly,    William    Carique 
PoNSONBT,  of   Crotto,  same 
county)  had  issue, 
(1)  Thomas,  d,  s.  p. 
(1)     Sarah,     m.     Captain 
Oliver     G-uyon,     ±LN., 
who    was    lost    in    the 
Black  Sea,  and  d.  s.  p. 
(6)    John,    of    Leemount,    co. 
Cork,    who    also    took    the 
additional  surname  of  Hab- 
NBTT,  m.  Mary,  daughter  of 
Noblett    RoQBBS,    of    Lota, 
in    the    same    county,     by 
Mary,  his  wife,  daufi;hter  of 
Yen.  Michael  Datibs,  arch- 
deacon of  Cloyne,  and  had 
one  son, 


656 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Thomas  Noblett,  m.  Fran- 
ccB,  daughter  of  Edmund 
L'KsTBANOE,    of    Hun- 
stanton,   King's  CO.,  bj 
Henrietta,  his  wife,  sis- 
ter   of     Colonel    Henry 
Piesley  L'Estbangb,  of 
Mojstown,  same  county, 
and  d.  8.  p. 
(e)    Edward,    of    Beechmount 
and    Sackville,     co.     Kerry, 
Captain  in  the  "  Old  Kerry  " 
Militia,     m.     Elizabeth     (b. 
1772).  daughter  of  Hev.  John 
Blennbrhasbstt,  rector   of 
Tralee,  by  Louisa,  his  wife, 
daughter  and  only  surriying 
child    of     Captain     Thomas 
GoDDABD,    of    the    Earl    of 
Rothes'  Regiment,  and  Mary, 
his    wifrt     (eldest    daughter 
of     William     Mullins,     of 
Bumham,    co.     Kerry,    and 
sister  of  Thomas,  first  Lord 
Veniry ),  and<i.  October,  1827, 
baring  had  issue, 

(1)  Thomas  Harnett,  of 
Glashnacree..  co.  Kerry, 
b.  1806;  m,  first,  3rd 
December,  1832,  Frances 
Diana,  third  daughter 
of  Francis  Christopher 
Bland,  of  Derryquin, 
Castle,  same  county, 
J.  P.,  D.L.,  by  Licinda, 
his  wife,  daughter  of 
Arthur  Bastable  Hbb- 
BEBT,  of  Brewsterfield, 
same  county,  and  by 
her  (who  d.  1872)  had 
issue, 

a.  James  Franklin,  of 
Glashnacree,  co. 
Kerry,  F.S.A.,  b. 
1835;  m.  1860, 
Helen,  daughter  of 
John  Prospere  Gui- 
vioN,  and  grand- 
daughter of  Marshal 
("St.  Cyr")  GUI. 
vioN,  one  of  Napo- 
leon's Generals,  and 
has  had, 

1.  Franklin  Bland, 
Cadet  R.M.A., 
14th  January, 
1879,  Lieuten- 
ant R.A.,  1880, 
b.  1st  January, 
1863;  d.  13th 
June,  1882. 

2.  Harnett  John, 
C.E.,  Trinity 
College,  Dublin, 
b.  14th  Decem- 
ber, 18  '6,  m. 
1894,  Augusta 
Hobart,  second 
daughter  of  the 
late  John  Hub- 


let,  J.P.  of 
Fenit  House, 
Tralee. 

1.  May  Florence, 
m.  Gabriel 
Stokes,  I.CS. 
( see     Bubkb's 

Pefra^e,8TOKB8, 
Bart.),  and  has 
i88ue,three  sons. 

2.  Adela  Bessie,  b. 
1868,  d.  1886. 

8.   Evelyn  MiUi- 
cent. 
<r.    Louisa,    m.     1862, 
Arthur  Hyde,  eldest 
84)n     of     Frederick 
HvDB.of  Hollywood, 
J.P.  CO.  Kerry    (of 
the  family  of  Htdb 
ofCaHleSyde),^rLd 
has  issue,   Arthur; 
Thomas;  and  Fran- 
ces. 
(.  Bessie,  m.  Michael 
Walsh,  of  Boston, 
and  has  issue. 
Mr.Thomas  Harnett  Ful- 
ler m.    secondly,  Eliza, 
daughter     of      Richard 
Harris      Pubcell,      of 
Annabella     Park,    near 
Mallow,    00.    Cork,    by 
Louisa,  his  wife,  daugh- 
ter of  WiUiam  Lbadeb, 
of    Mount    Leader,    in 
ssme     county,     and     d. 
December,  1886,  having 
bad    no    issue    by    h'S 
second  wife. 

(2)  Edward  Goddard, 
d.  «.  p, 

(3)  John  Blennerhaesett, 
d.  9.  p. 

(1)  Louisa,  d.  umm. 

(2)  Ann,  m.  Yen.  Nathaniel 
Bland,  archdeacon  of 
Aghadoe,  who  d.  $.  p, 

(3)  Bessie,  m.  the  late  Sir 
Arthur  Helm,  K.C.B., 
and  had  issue,  1.  Cbarhs 
Leonard  (Rev.),  m.  and 
has  issue;  2.  Edmund, 
«i.  and  has  issue;  1. 
Melicent.  m.  William 
Stove,  late  M.P.  for 
Portsmouth,  and  has 
issue;  2.  Alice;  3.  Rose; 
and  4.  Lncy. 

{a)  Mary,m.  Hugh  Faltet,  but 

d.  s.  p. 
(b)  l^avells,  m.  John  Philpott, 

of  Asolaa,  co.  Cork,  and  had 

issue. 
3.  George. 

1.  Jane,  m.  William  Paine,  of 
Tralee,  and  had  issue. 

2.  Ann,  who  is  mentioned  in  the 
Gentleman**  Magazine^  July, 
1790,  as  the  authoress  of  several 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRT. 


6^7 


mteresting  and  ingenious  norels, 
d.  «»m. 
II.  Thomas,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  second  son, 

Thomas  Fullbb,  of  Fuller  Park,  freeman 
of  Cork,  1718,  ».  Ljdia,  daughter  of  William 
Qrrbx,  high  sheriff  of  Cork,  1690,  and  d. 
1741,  leaving  is'iue, 

I.  William,  m,  Frances  Grey,  of  Cork, 
and  had  issue, 

1.  Richard. 

2.  Thomas  Grey. 

1.  Elizabeth. 

2.  Ljdia. 

II.  BiCHABD,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  second  son, 

RiCHAKD  Fullbb,  m.  Jane  Rob,  and  was 
fftiher  of, 

Major  Thomas  Richard  Fullbb,  of  the 
4 1st  Regiment,  who  m.  as  his  second  wife, 
Mnrj,  daughter  of  Captain  Poole  England, 
iind  was  father  of, 

Thb  Right  Rsr.  Thomas  Bboce  Fuller, 
J).D.,  D.C.L.,  bishop  of  Niagara  from  1875, 
h.  at  Kingston,  Ontario,  16th  July,  1810 ;  m. 
14th  May,  1835,  Cynthia,  daughter  of  Samuel 
Strbbt,  of  Stamford,  Niagara  district.  Upper 
Canada,  and  d,  at  Bishophurst,  Hamilton, 
17th  December,  1884,  having  by  her  (who  was 
h,  1818.  and  d.  at  Toronto,  14th  Januarv, 
1892)  hid  issue, 

I.  l^OMAS  RicHABD,  the  subject  of  this 
robmoir. 

II.  Samuel  Street  (twin  with  Thomas 
Richard),  of  Stratford,  co.  Perth,  h, 
26th  August,  1838 ;  m.  18th  November, 
1863,  Mary  Anne  (6.  25th  November, 
1844),  daughter  of  the  late  Thomas 
Smith,  of  Oak  Bank,  Cumberland, 
England,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Samuel  George,  h.  13th  Septem- 
ber, 1864. 

2.  Tliomas  Henry,  5.  18th  October, 
1865. 

3.  Arthur  Street,  I.  24th  July,  1870. 

4.  Norman    Brock,    h,    28th   May, 
1879. 

1.  Caroline  Elizabeth,  d,  15th  Sep- 
tember, 1867. 

2.  Georgie  Ethel  Laura. 

III.  William,  h,  at  Beechlands,  Thorold, 
Canada,  1845,  d,  unm.  at  Toronto,  15th 
February,  1886. 

ir.  Yalancy  England,  barrister>at-law, 
of  Toronto,  after  of  Hamilton,  now  oi 
Virginia,  U.S.A.,  b.  5th  October,  1850, 
m.  26th  June,  1872,  Louisa,  third 
daughter  of  Williara  Henry  Coxwell, 
by  his  wife  Maria  Sophia  Powbll,  and 
has  had  issue, 

1.  Murray  Valency    Street,  h.   4th 
June,  1880. 

1.  May  England,  5.  10th  May,  1873, 
d.  28th  August,  1875. 

2.  Ruth  Hamilton. 

T.  Shelton  Brock,  manager  of  the  Im- 
perial Bank,  Woodstock,  Ontario,  b. 
11th  October,  1852,  m.  19th  September, 
1876,  Martha  Louisa,  third  daughter 

VOL.   II. 


of      Robert     Spbatt,     of    Toronto, 
Ontario,  and  has  i^sue, 

1.  Robert  Shelton,  b.  11th  January, 
1879. 

2.  William  Brock,  b.  28th  October, 

188 1. 

3.  Douglas  England,  b.  28th  Julv, 
1887. 

1.  Katharine  Cynthia. 

2.  Violet  Isabelle,   d,    young,    5th 
January,  1882. 

3.  Gladys. 

VI.  Henry  Ilobart,  b.  27th  July,  1856, 
tn.  at  Toronto,  3rd  Janunry,  18.S3, 
Katharine  Townley  (b.  7th  August-, 
1855),  daughter  of  Robert  Spbatt, 
and  d.  at  Bisliophurst,  Hamilton, 
11th  Januarv,  1S9U,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Hobart  Stinson,  b.  22nd  October, 
1883. 

2.  Hamilton   Brock,    ft.   19th  Feb- 
ruary, 1885. 

S.  Harold  Howard,  b.  14th  Novem- 
ber, 1887. 
1.  Hilda  Kathsrine. 
I.  Mary  Margaret,  b.  3rd  July,  1836,  m. 
21st    November,    1861,    Donald    Ion 
Forbes    MacLbod,    M.A.,    rector    of 
Hope,  Shrewsbury,  co.  Salop,  fourth 
ton  of    Captain    Martin    MacLeod, 
K.O.B.,  formerly  of  Drynoch,  Isle  of 
Skye,  N.B.,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Mary  Elizabeth,  m.  10th  October, 

1882,  John  Ross,  barrister-at-law, 
Middle  Temple. 

2.  Alexa  Mackenzie,  b.  19th  Feb- 
ruary, 1865. 

3.  Margaret  Baldwin. 

4.  Flora  Abigail. 

II  Laura  Abigail,  6.  at  Niagara  Falls, 
drd  January,  181-2,  «n.  (as  his  second 
wife)  V5th  Juno,  1874,  Thomas  Moore 
Bknson,  Q.C,  of  Tenalto,  Port  Hope, 
Ontario,  now  county  judge  of  North- 
umberland and  Diirham,  Canada,  who 
was  b.  25th  November,  1833,  and  haa 
issue,  all  b.  at  Port  Hope, 

1.  Tliomas  Blngley,  6.28th  October, 
1876. 

1.  Clara  Cynthia. 

2.  Jessie  Laura  Louisa. 

3.  Gladys   Alicia,   b.   23rd  May,  d. 
6th  October,  1883. 

II  r.  Elizabeth  Street,  &.  19th  February, 
1843,  m.  5th  October,  1864,  James 
Saurin  McMubbay,  banister  at  Tor- 
onto, Canada,  third  son  of  the  Vcn. 
Archdeacon  Williara  McMubbat,  of 
Niagara,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Leonard  Leathes,  b.  at  Toronto^ 
Ist  February,  1867. 

2.  William  Arthur  Johnston,  b.  27th 
August,  1868. 

3.  Louis   Saurin,  b,  24(h  October, 
1869. 

4.  James  Saurin,  b.  21st  May,  1876. 

5.  Douglas  Stephen,  b.  4th  Januarv, 
1880. 

1.  Elizabeth  Street. 

2   U 


658 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Arms — Arg.  three  bare  gu,  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  mullet  or,  in  chief  a  crescent  for 
difference. 

Crest — A  martlet  ppr. 

Motto — Fidelitas  in  adversis. 

Besidence^Coliege  Street,  Toronto,  Ontario,  Canada. 


Cj^apman. 


ROBERT  CHAPMAN,  of  Dunodin,  Otago,  New  Zealand,  J.P.,  barrister 
and  solicitor,  Supreme  Court,  retired  oflBcer  of  the  civil  service; 
b.  6th  February,  1812 ;  m.  25th  March,  1845,  Christina,  daughter  of  James 
FiNLAYsON,  of  Cull  OS,  Ross-shire,  Scotlaud,  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  Charles  Robert,  barrister  and  solicitor,  h.  1847,  and  is  m. 

II.  William,  b.  1849,  and  d.  leaving  issue,  one  son  and  a  daughter. 
i[i.  Robert,  b.  1861,  bank  accountant. 

I.  Mary,  m.  John  Dove  Dunn,  of  Dunedin,  merchant. 

II.  Jessie,  m.  John  Robert  Sinclair,  of  Dunedin,  barrister  and  solicitor  of 

the  firm  of  Smith,  Chapman,  Sinclair,  and  White,  barristers  and 

solicitors,  Dunedin. 
Mr.  Chapman  held  since  1849  the  offices  of  clerk  to  the  bench,  clerk  of 
council,  official  administrator  of  intestate  estates,  registrar  of  births,  marriages, 
and  deaths,  registrar  of  the  Supreme  Court,  returning  officer  (elections),  and 
registrar  of  deeds,  and  is  now  retired  on  a  pension.  He  erected  a  monument 
in  honour  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Burns,  first  Presbyterian  minister  at  Otago  at  a 
cost  of  £1,000. 


'Etncage. 


BoGEB  Chapman,  of  the  city  of  Norwich, 
England,  m.  Janet  Mow  at,  of  Stonehaven, 
Scotland,  and  was  father  of  Chables  Chap- 
MAN,  of  Stonehaven,  deceased,  who,  by  Mary  j 

Residense  —Dunedin,  Otago,  New  Zealand. 


his  wife,  daughter  of  James  Wood,  of  Stone- 
haven, had  with  eleven  other  children,  the 
present  Bobket  Chapman,  of  Dunedin. 


JHattronelL 


JOHN    ALEXANDER  MACDONELL,  M.D.   of   Port   Arthur,   Ontario, 
Canada,  6.  23rd  May,  1844. 


Hfneage. 


The  clan  Macdonald,  or  McDonnell,  is 
undoubtedly  one  of  the  most  ancient  in  Scot- 
land, and  can  be  traced  back  to  a  period 
coeval  with  that  of  any  family  in  the  King- 
dom. The  first  of  the  race  from  whom  any 
authentic  accounts  exists,  is  ^'omeblbd,  de- 
signed by  Scottish  historians,  Thane  of 
Argyll,  but  by  foreign  authors  and  charters 
extant,  King  of  the  Isles,  and  Lord  of  Argyll 
and  Kintyre.  Among  his  descendants  has 
long  been  disputed  the  chieftainship,  and 
many  and  acrimonious  have  been  the  conflicts 
on  the  subject. 


REaiNALi)  Macdonald,  son  of  John 
Macdonell,  Lord  of  the  Isles,  seventh  in 
the  descent  from  Sombbled,  received  from 
his  father  a  very  large  estate,  as  appears  from 
a  charter  of  conflrmation  by  King  Bobebt, 
dated  1st  January,  1373.  This  Reginald  is 
stated  t'O  have  been  murdered  by  the  Earl  of 
Ross,  in  the  Abbey  of  Elcho,  at  Perth,  while 
heading  the  men  of  the  Isles  as  their  lawful 
chieftain.     He  left  with  other  issue,  a  son, 

Donald  Macdonell,  of  Glengarry,  who 
was  served  heir  to  his  father  in  the  prmdpal 
paH  of  his  furtuue,  aad  became  a  powerful 


BURKE^S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


659 


baron.  He  lef  I  (with  a  younger  son  Banald, 
from  whom  descend  many  of  the  Mao- 
B0KBLL8,  of  Perthshire)  an  elder  son  and  heir, 

John  Macdonell,  of  Glengarrj,  who  m. 
a  daughter  of  Macueod  of  Lewes,  and  was 
father  of, 

AiASTAiB  Macdonbll,  of  Glengarry,  who 
m.  the  only  daughter  of  Maclban,  of 
Dowart,  and  had  three  sons, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John  (Ire),  from  whom  many  of  the 
Macdonalds  of  the  north  are  derived. 

III.  ^neas,  from  whom  came  the  House 
of  Shaeo. 

The  eldest  son, 

John  Macdonnbli-,  of  Glengarry,  m.  a 
daughter  of  Loch  i  el,  chief  of  tne  Gam- 
BB0N8,  and  was  father  of, 

AX.BXANDBB  Macdonnell,  of  Glengarry, 
who  m,  Margaret,  daughter  of  Celestine  de 
Insulis,  and  heiress  of  her  brother,  Sir 
Donald  Macdonbll,  of  the  Isles,  and  grand- 
daughter and  only  representatiye  of  ^  lexan- 
der,  second  Earl  of  Boss.  By  this  lady, 
Alexander  had  an  only  son  and  heir, 

JSnbas  Macdonbll,  of  Glengarry,  who 
m.  Janet,  only  daughter  of  Sir  Hector 
M'Lban,  of  Dowart,  by  whom  he  left  a  son 
and  heir, 

Donald  Macdonbll,  who  m.  first,  a 
daughter  of  Gbant,  of  Fruchy,  and  secondly, 
Margaret,  daughter  of  Allan  Macdonbll, 
ot  Muidert,  and  thirdly,  a  daughter  of  Mac- 
DONNBLL,  of  Xeppoch.  He  d.  1630,  leaving 
with  other  issue, 

I.  Alastair  Macdonnell,  of  Glengarry, 
m.  Jean,  daughter  of  Allan  Cambbon, 
of  Lochiel,  and  dying  soon  after  his 
father,  was  «.  by  liis  son, 

^neas,  of  Glengarry,  a  firm  adhe- 
rent to  the  interests  of  Chablbs  I, 
for  which  lie  was  forfeited  by 
Cromwell  1651;  immediately  on 
his  restoration,  Chablbs  II 
created  him,  for  his  loyalty,  a 
peer  of  Scotland,  as  Lobd  Mac- 
donbll and  Abbasb,  by  patent, 
dated  20th  December,  166u.  He 
m.  Margaret,  daughter  of  Sir 
Donald  Macdonald,  of  Slate, 
Bart.,  but  rf.  s.  p,  1680,  when 
the  peerage  became  extinct,  and 
the  estates  devolyed  {at  below)  on 
his  kinsman,  Alastaib.  (See 
BuBKB*s  ExtiTict  Feerage) 
n.  Donald,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  second  soo, 

Donald  Macdonbll,  of  Scothouse,  m. 
&Iary,  daughter  of  Sir  James  M' Donald,  of 
Hlate,  and  was  a.  by  his  eldest  son, 

Rboinald  Macdonbll,  of  Scothouse,  who 
m.  Flora,  daughter  of  Alexander  Maclbod, 
of  Drynoch,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Alastair,  of  Glengarry,  was  sur- 
named  "  Dhu  "  (The  J31ack),  and  be- 
came thirteenth  Chief  of  Glengarry. 
He  distinguished  himself  during  the 
commotions  of  his  time  under  the 
Karl  of  Mar  and  Yiscount  Dundie. 
He    was    the    bearer    of    the    Royal 


Standard  at  the  battle  of  Eilliecrankie, 
and  was  created  a  peer  by  the  abdica- 
ted Jambs.  He  m.  Mary,  daughter  of 
Kenneth,  third  Earl  of  Seaforth,  and 
d.  1724,  leaying  issue,  who  e.  him. 
His  line  became  extinct  on  the  death 
of  Chablbs  Macdonbll  in  1868,  when 
the  representation  of  the  family  de- 
yoWed  on  the  descendants  of  Angus, 
of  Scothouse. 

II.  Anous,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  John,  progenitor  of  the  Macdon- 
BLLS,  of  Greenfield.  (See  that 
family.) 

TV.  Archibald,  of  Barrisdale,  from  whom 
that  line. 
Th3  second  son, 

Angus  Macdonbll,  of  Scothouse,  on 
whom  his  father  settled  that  barony,  left 
issue,  three  sons, 

I.  Donald,  of  the  Glens,  a  loyal  adherent 
to  Pbincb  Chablbs  Fdwabd,  was 
killed  at  the  battle  of  Culloden.  His 
eldest  son, 

Kanald,  of  Scothouse,  was  in  Lord 
Laughton's  Regiment  of  Cayalry 
on  the  Goyemment  side  nt 
Culloden.  The  Chevalier  John- 
stone in  his  memoirs  giyes  a  yery 
interesting  account  of  this  Ranald 
and  his  father  Donald.  Ranald 
m.  first,  Helen, daughter  of  Gkant, 
of  Glenraoriston,  by  whom  he  had, 
with  other  issue,  a  son, 

1.  ^neas,  of  Scothouse,  who 
was  father  of, 

(1)  ^neas  Ranald,  of 
Scothouse,  and  Madras 
Civil  Service,  became 
chief  of  Glengarry,  on 
the  death  of  Charles 
Macdonell,  of  Glengarry, 
the  last  descendant  of 
Alastair  Macdonell  (tee 
above).  He  d,  1868, 
leaving  issue, 

a,  ^neas   Ranald,   of 

the     Madras    Civil 

Service,  m.  Emma, 

daughter  of  General 

Bbiggs,  H.E.I.C.S., 

and  d.  v.  p.  1867, 

leaving       a        son, 

jEnbas        Ranald 

"Wbstbop,  chief  of 

Glengarry,  b,  1847. 

Ranald  Macdonell  m.  secondly,  his 

cousin  Helen,  dau(»hter  of  John 

Macdonbll,  of  Glengarry,  and 

had  with  other  issue, 

2.  Donald,  Colonel  H.E.I.C.S., 
left  by  Ann  Ii^abella,  his 
wife, 

(1)  Eneas  Ronald,  of 
Morar,  co.  Inverness,  J.P. 
and  D.L.  and  County 
Councillor,  of  Inverness- 
shire,  and  J.P.  for  Edin- 
burgh, b,  26th  October, 
1821,  m.  13th  ^'eptember, 

2  u  2 


660 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1.  Lucy  Catherine,  m.  Jaauiry, 
1827,  Henry  JoxEi. 

2.  Mary  Magdalen,  m.  first,  William 
McQCEKN,  and  secondly,  Charles 
Theodore  Palsgbavjs,  of  Mon- 
treal. 

I.  Penelope,  m.  John  Bbtete,  clerk  to  the 
Executive  Cjuncil,  and  d.  #.  p. 

IT.  Mary,  d.  unm. 
The  eldest  son, 

Captain  Mclbs  Macdowell,  at  one  time 
governor  of  the  Hudson  Bay  Company,  m. 
first,  Isabella,  daughter  of  Macvoxbll,  of 
Vf  orar,  co.  Inverness,  and  secondly,  Catharine, 
daughter  of  Captain  Allan  Macdoxell,  of 
CoUachie,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Alexander  Coll,  of  the  104th  Regi- 
ment, drow^ned  at  Quebec  in  1814. 

II.  Donald  Eneas,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Amelia,  m.  first,  William  Jones,  son 
of  Ephraim  Jones,  of  Brockyille,  and 
secondly,  as  his  second  wife,  Captain 
James  MacdonbItL,  of  Matilda  (who 
was  b.  1795,  and  d.  Slst  October, 
1847).     She  d.  7tli  September,  1860. 

II.  Catherine. 

Captain  Miles  Macdonell  m.  t^».irdly,  Ann, 
daughter  of  Macdonell.  His  youngest  son, 
DosALD  Eneas  Macdonell,  of  Crowlin 
House,  Brockville,  Canada,  sometime  M.P. 
and  sheriff  of  the  Eastern  Division;  and 
afterwards  warden  of  Kingston  Peniten- 
tiary. He  m.  4th  March,  1819»  Mary,  daugh- 
tsr  of  Captain  Archibald  Macdonell,  of 
Leek,  co.  Inverness,  and  d.  11th  March, 
1879,  having  by  her,  who  d.  28th  July,  1882, 
had  issue, 

I.  John  Alexander,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Alexander  Coll,  d.  unm.  20th  May, 
1884. 

I.  Amelia,  of  Crowlin  House,  Brockville, 
Canada. 

II.  Mary  Louisa,  m.  Captain  William 
Bamsden  Worslby,  who  d.  11th 
March,  1871. 

III.  Julia,  m.  first,  Allan  Fbasbb,  M.D., 
and  secondly,  James  Duncan  Mac- 
donell, of  Brockville,  Canada. 

IT.  Ada,  m.  Alexander  Macdonell,  botli 
deceased. 

V.  Ann  Amelia,  d.  unm. 

VI.  Catherine  Frobisher. 

Armi — Or  an  easrle  displayed  gu.  stirmounted  by  a  lymphad  sa.  sails  furled  and 
rigged  proper,  in  the  dexter  chief  a  dexter  hand  coupvd  of  the  second,  in  the  sinister  a  cross 
crosslet  fitch^e  of  the  third. 

Crest — A  raven  proper  perched  on  a  rock  az. 

Motto — Craggan  an  phithich. 

Metidence — Port  Arthur,  Ontario,  Canada. 


1 859,    Catherine,     only 

surviving  child    of   the 

late  James  SiDaBBAVEs, 

of      Inglewhite      Hill, 

Lancashire,  by  Dorothy, 

his  wife,   only  child  of 

John        Talbot,        of 

Preston,     and     by     her 

(who      d.     1888)      has 

is  me, 

a.  James    Sidgreaves, 

h.     1st    November, 

1870. 

h.  Alaster  Young  Cry- 

san,  h.  27th  January, 

1872. 

a.  Catherine  Mary,  «i. 

Brevet  Major  Hugh 

Frederick        Lyons 

Montgomery,     of 

the     Indian      Staff 

Corps. 

(1)  Anna  Maria,  m.  Captain 

Gibson  Stott,  and  had 

issue. 

II.  John,  of  Crowlin,  of  whom  pres- 
ently. 

III.  Angus,  of  Ardnasleisknich. 
The  second  son, 

John  Macdonnbll,  of  Crowlin  (second  son 
of  Angus  Macdonell,  of  Scothouse),  left  issue 
at  hi.i  decease,  a  son. 

Colonel  John  Macdonell,  called 
"  Spanish  John,"  served  in  his  youth  in  the 
Spanish  army,  went  to  Canada  in  1775, 
and  settled  at  Caughnawaga,  in  Schoharie 
county  there,  h.  1728,  d,  15th  April,  1810. 
He  had  issue, 

I.  Miles,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  lived  many  years  in  the  North 
West,  and  was  afterwards  of  Point 
Fortune,  Hawkesbury,  Quebec,  m. 
and  had  with  other  issue,  Godfrey, 
whose  daughter,  Hortense,  m.  Andrew 
CuLLBN,  of  Templeton,  on  the 
Ottawa. 

III.  William  Johnson,  h.  17th  March, 
1775,  m.  Lucy,  daughter  of  — Waters, 
of  Boston,  and  d.  1848,  having  had 
issue, 

1.  William  John,  Cheralier  of 
France,  many  years  French 
Consul  in  Toronto,  d.  unm. 
March,  1893. 


Q9^(Mcnt-^^ihht%. 


SIR  EDWARD    OSBORNE-GIBBES,  Bart.,  h.  November,   1850 ;   cbief 
clerk     education     department,     Wellington,     N.Z.,     m.    1879,     Sara, 
daughter  of  Captain  John  Mitchell,  New  Zealand  Militia,  and  has  issue, 


BURKE-S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


661 


I.  Piui.ip  Arthur,  h.  1884. 

I.  Alice  Anne,  6.  1880. 

II.  Hinemarama,  &.  1881. 


Ifneage. 


This  fainilj  wag  originallj  of  Somenet- 
shire,  Tihere  William  Gibbes,  of  Bedmin- 
Bter,  died  in  1603,  leaying,  with  other  issue, 
a  second  flon,  Eekry,  of  Bristol,  who  m.  Anne, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Packer,  cousin  of  Sir 
Thomas  White,  founder  of  St.  John's  Col- 
lege, Oxford,  and  d.  in  1636,  leaving  issue. 
His  second  son,  Philip,  who  settled  in  Barba- 
dos in  1 625,  was  great-grandfather  of, 

Philip  Gibbbs,  of  Springhead,  in  the 
island  of  Barbados,  and  of  Faikley,  co.  Oxford 
(son  of  Philip  G IBB £8,  of  Barbados,  by  Sliza- 
beth,  daughter  of  John  Habris),  who  was 
created  a  baronet,  30t  h  May,  1774.  Sir  Philip 
m.  in  175d,Agnes,  daughter  and  heir  of  Samuel 
O^BOBNE,  of  Barbados,  by  ^liom  he  had  issue, 

I.  Philip,  m.  19th  May,  1807,  Maria, 
third  daughter  of  Robert  Knipb,  of 
New  Lodge,  Berkhampstead,  and  d.  v.  p. 
14th  December,  1812. 

II.  Samuel  Osborne,  m.  Miss  Bishop,  of 
Exeter :  and  d.v.p.  in  1807,  leaving  issue, 

iSAMUBL  OsBORKB,  sccond  baronet. 

I.  Elizabeth,  i».  29th  December,  1796, 

Charles,  first  Lord  Colcb  ester,  and  d. 

lOtli  June,  1847,  leaving  issue,     he  d. 

7ih  May,  1829  (see  Burke's  Peerage). 

Sir  Philip  lived  to   an  advanced  period  of 

life,  and  was  #.  at  his  demise,  in  1815,  by  his 

gnindson, 


Sir  Samuel  O^BORyE  -  Gibbbs,  second 
BaTt.,  b.  27 th  August,  1803,  who  assumed  the 
additional  surname  of  Osbornb.  He  tn,  28th 
September,  1825,  Margaret,  daughter  of  Henry 
Moorb,  of  Cremorgan,  Queen's  co.,  and  niece 
of  John,  first  Earl  of  Clonmell,  by  whom 
(who  d.  in  January,  1847)  he  had  issue, 

I.  Philip,  b,  24th   August,  1826  j  d.  v.  p, 

ill  India  in  1850. 
II    Henry  James,  b.  1834  ;  d,  v.  p.  1861. 
III.  Robtrt,   b.  1836;  d.  v.  p.  1864. 

I.  Agnes  Anne,  m.  to  Keith  Edward 
Abbott,  Her  Majesty's  consul  at 
Resht,  in  Persia,  who  d,  1874. 

II.  Charlotte  Elisabeth,  d.  8rd  July, 
1864. 

Sir  Samuel  Osbome-Gibbes  m.  secondly,  1848, 
Anne,  daughter  of  Richard  Pbnnt,  of  Dor- 
setshire, and  had  by  her, 

I.  Edward  (Sir),  third  and  present 
Baronet. 

It.  John  Alfred,  b.  1855. 

III.  Arthur,  b.  1858. 

IV.  Philip  Ernest,  i.  1862. 

I.  Elizabeth,  b.  1848. 

II.  Alice,  b.  1849. 

III.  Edith,  b.  1856. 
iv.  Maud,  b.  1859. 

Sir  Samuel,  d.  1874. 


Cre<i/t<m— 30th  May,  1774. 

Arm* — Per  fess  arg.  and  erm.,  three  battle-axes,  sa. 

Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  steel   armour  garnished  or  the  hand  in  a  steel  gauntlet 
grasping  a  battle-axe  as  in  the  arms. 
Motto — Tenax  propositi. 
Re*idence — Wellington,  New  Zealand. 


aBttott. 


HENRY  JOHN  WILSON,  of  Larooma,  North  Town,  Tasmania,  J.P., 
since  1863;  &.  2nd  April,  1827;  m.  March,  1857,  Louisa  Sophia,  thii-d 
daughter  of  Jocelyn  H.  Connor  Thomas,  of  Ouldei-rig  and  Eveiton,  co. 
Carlow,  Ireland,  and  niece  of  the  late  Lieutennnt-General  Henry  Thomas, 
who  for  some  years  commanded  the  northern  division  of  Ireland,  and  of 
the  late  Captain  Bartholomew  Boyle  Thomas,  13th  Light  Dragoons,  who 
was  speared  by  the  blacks  near  Port  Sorell,  Tasmimia,  and  by  her  ban 
issue, 

r.  E.  Stanhope,  h.  1860. 

II.  H.  Christian,  5. 1802. 

III.  Lisle  Reynardson,  h,  18G4-. 

IV.  Louis  Neville,  6.  1866 


662 


BURKE  S  COLONIAL  GENTRY; 


lineage. 


Nicholas  Wilrow,  of  Scarr,  formerly  of 
CloDmell,  CO.  Tipperary,  obtained  a  gnmt  of 
Scarr  and  768  acre«  in  the  barony  of  Bargy, 
CO.  Wexford,  by  patent  dated  8th  February, 
22  Ghablbs  II  (1670).  He  m.  Barbara, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Lieutenant  Matthew 
Scott,  and  was  s.  by  his  son, 

John  Wilson,  of  Scarr,  m.  first,  Catherine, 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Christian  Bob,  of 
Bormount,  co.  Wexford,  and  obtained  with 
hor  the  lands  of  Sledagh,  same  co.,  which  her 
father  held  under  the  See  of  Ferns,  by  lease 
of  3rd  NoTember,  1674,  and  by  her  liad 
issue,  I.  Chbistian,  his  heir;  n.  Philip; 
III.  Nicholas;  it.  Richard;  T.  Matthew; 
I.  Ellinor;  ii.  Mary;  iii.  Barbara;  it.  Euphe- 
mia.  He  m.  secondly,  by  licence  dated  6th 
February,  1681,  Anne  Hobb,  and  d.  1714, 
when  he  was  s.  by  his  eldest  son, 

Cheistiaw  Wilson,  of  Scarr,  who  m.  (setts, 
dated  2nd  April,  1717)  Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  Benjamin  Radvobd,  of  Gurtfen,  oo. 
Wexford,  and  by  her  (who  d.  October,  1761) 
had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  Scarr,  his  successor,  m.  Kathe- 
nne,  daughter  of  William  Pallisbb, 
of  the  Great  Island,  co.  Wexford,  ami 
had  (with  a  daughter,  Anne,  m.  Feb- 
ruary, 1785,  Richard  Waddt,  of 
Clougheast,  same  co.)  a  son, 

Christian,  of  Scarr,  m.  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Matthew  Rbdhont, 
of  Kilgowan,  same  co.,  and  had 
two  6ons, 

1.  John,  of  Scarr,  d.  s.  p.  m, 

2.  Matthew,  who  s.  to  The 
Great  Island,  and  adopted 
the  surname  of  Pallisbb. 
He  m.  his  cousin,  Jane, 
daughter  of  Christian  Wil- 
son, of  Sledagh,  and  had  two 
sons, 

(a)  Christian,  of  Begerin, 
J.P.,  h.  7th  January, 
1812,  m.  Mary,  daughter 
of  RodolphuB  William 
Ryan,  crown  prosecutor 
for  CO.  Wexford,  and  had 
one  daughter,  h,  27th 
June,  1877. 

(h)  Matthew  (Rev.),  rector 
of  White  Church,  dio- 
cese of  Ferns,  present 
representatire  of  tlie 
family,  m.  1855,  Sophia, 
daughter  of  Rev. 
Thomas  Ottiwell  Moobb, 
rector  of  Leskiufere, 
treasurer  of  the  diocese 
of  Ferns,  and  by  her 
(who  rf.  18th  April,  1866) 
has  one  son,  Fl^sderick,  h, 
April,  1856. 

II.  Bbnjahin,  of  whom  hereafter. 

I.  Elizabeth. 

II.  Frances,  f».  John  Bowes. 

III.  Hannah,  m.  William  St.  John. 


IT.  Anne,  m.  Molesworth  BowBS. 
V.  Mary,  m.  Nathaniel  Davis. 
Christian  Wilson  made  his  will   16th  May, 
1765,  which  was  proved  3rd  July,  1769.    His 
second  son, 

Benjahin  Wilson,  of  Sledagh  and  Ben- 
ville,  01.  by  licence  dated  23rd  July,  1762, 
Grace  Rebd,  and  d.  January,  1767,  leaving  a 
son, 

Chbistian  Wilson,  of  Sledagh,  twice 
high  sheriff,  co.  Wexford,  1798  and  1799, 
m.  Fridswide,  daughter  of  Joshua  Nunn,  of 
St.  Margaret's,  same  co.,  and  by  her  (who  d. 
in  1836,  aged  82)  had  issue, 

I.  Benjamin,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Joshua,  of  Roseville,  co.  Wexford, 
Colonel  74th  Regiment,  m.  Frances 
Maria,  daughter  of  John  Robinson, 
treasurer  of  New  Brunswick,  and  d.  at 
Roseville,  co.  Wexford,  having  had 
isfrue, 

1.  George  Christian,  of  Felton, 
Northumberland,  late  Captain  7th 
Royal  Fusiliers,  h.  28th  November, 
1823,  i».  17th  July,  1855,  Jane 
Adelaide,  only  chUd  of  Robert 
Anthony  Atkinson,  and  d.  t.  p. 
20th  December,  1893. 

2.  John  Joshua,  Colonel  R.E.,  b. 
22nd  October,  1826;  m.  10th  July, 
1855,  Mary,  only  daughter  of 
John  Edwaid  Latham,  and  has 
had  issue, 

(a)  Arthur  Baunce,  h.  April, 
1857  ;  d,  March,  1862. 

(a)  Rachel  Frances  Mary,  5. 
January,  1856 ;  c^.  in  in- 
fancy. 

(h)  Gertrude  Elizabeth,  h. 
May,  1858;  d.  July,  1861. 

(c)  Ada  Latham,  b.  June, 
1860. 

3.  William  Henry  (Wilson-Todd), 
of  Halnaby  Hall  and  Trauby  Park, 
CO.  York,  J.P.  and  D.L.  Yorks,late 
Captain  39th  Regiment,  M.P.  for 
Howden  Division  of  Yorkshire,  b, 
17th  April,1828;  m.l7th  July,1855, 
Jane  Marian  Rutherford,  only 
child  and  heir  of  John  Todd,  of 
Halnaby  Hall  (which  estate  he 
purchased  from  Sir  John  Mil- 
banke,  Bart.,  in  1843)  and  Tranby 
Park,  J.P.,  by  Jane  his  wife, 
eldest  daughter  and  co-heir  of 
Thomas  Ruthebvobd,  only  son  of 
Archibald  Rutherford,  of  Jed- 
burgh and  Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 
by  Jane  Atkinson,  his  wife,  only 
sister  of  Ralph  Atkinson,  of 
Angerton,  Northumberland,  and 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.  Captain 
Wilson  Todd  assumed  by  royal 
licence,  14th  August,  1855,  the 
additional  name  and  arms  of 
Todd,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  William  Pierrepont,  of 
Halnaby     Hall,    Darlington, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


663 


]ate  Captain  4th  Huasan, 
h.  3pd  May,  1857  ;  m.  1887, 
Catherine  (Crawford,  daugh- 
ter of  the  Ute  James 
SrssBL,  of  Blackbraes,  Siir- 
lingshire,  and  has  issue, 
James  Henry,  h.  1891. 

(1)  Elizabeth  Jane. 

(2)  Ailcen  Fmnces  Mary,  m. 
1st  June,  1889,  Captain 
James  Stevenson  TwYfrDBN, 
R.N.,  and  has  issue,  Aileen 
Elizabeth,  h,  4th  December, 
1891. 

(3)  Evelyn  Fridzueda. 

(4)  Margaret  Annie. 

4.  Beverley  Smelt  (Bev.),  B.A., 
Ticar  of  Brantingham,  Torkslure, 
b.  3rd  May,  1835  ;  in.  16th  Jan- 
uary, 1862,  Catherine,  daughter 
of  Bev.  Flumplon  WiLfON,  rector 
of  Moseley,  co.  Leicester,  and  has 
issue, 

Cuthbert  Beverley,  h,  Novem- 
ber, 1862. 

1.  Elizabeth  Fridzueda,  m.  8th  Sep,- 
It^mber,  1842,  Henry  Bennet 
PiBEBEPONT,  of  Lady  well  House, 
Devon,  and  R^hall,  Kutland. 

2.  Frances  Maria. 

I  IT.  Nicholas,  X.H.  (Brigadier-Qeneral), 
Colonel  of  the  64th  Begiment ;  killed 
in  the  expedition  sent  to  the  relief  of 
Lucknovr.  He  left  issue,  1.  Maria, 
m.  Lieutenant  -  General  Bobert 
RiCHABDS,  Bombay  Artillery,  who  d. 
13th  November,  1884,  leaving  issue; 
and  2.  Grace  Amy,  m.  15ih  October, 
1867,  Sir  Frederick  Dixon  Dixon- 
Habtlam),  Bart.,  and  d.  22nd 
December,  1892,  leaving  issue. 

IT.  Christian,  Captain  48th  Begiment, 
killed  during  the  Peninsular  war. 


T.  John  (Bev.),  vicar  of  Dunmarread,  co. 
Fermanagh. 

I.  Fridswide,  m.  Ebenezer  Jacob,  of 
Silver  Spring,  M.P.  for  Dungarvan. 

II.  Dorothy,  m.  Bev.  Bichard  King,  of 
Woodville. 

III.  Jan^*,  m.  her  coubin,  Matthew  "Wil- 
liam Pallibeb,  of  Great  Island  {jsee 
above). 

The  eldest  son, 

Bbnjahin  Wn  son,  of  Sledagh  Hall,  co. 
Wexford,  Ireland,  m.  1815,  Sarah  Frances, 
second  daughter  of  Henry  Pabtbidob,  of 
CO.  Norfolk,  England,  circuit  judge,  and  d. 
Isl  August,  1866,  aged  86  ^ears  (when  the 
old  family  estates  were  sold,  under  the 
Encumbered  Estates  Act,  to  the  late  Leonard 
Murrogh),  having  b^  her  (who  d,  in  1885, 
aged  ]  01  years)  had  issue, 

I.  Christian,  of  Ballachton,  J.P.,  m.  the 
daughter  of  Torton  Samuel  Walkbb, 
of  Leeson  Street,  Dublin,  and  d.  1885, 
having  had  1.  Benjsjnin  Torton,  b. 
1846;  2.  Sinclair;  3.  Harry  Francis ; 
1.  Annie  ;  2.  Fanny. 

II.  Edward  Benjamin,  of  Kingston, 
Ontario,  Canada,  retired  Me  jor  Boyal 
Canadian  Bifles. 

III.  Hbnbt  John,  of  Larooma,  North 
Down,  Tasmania,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

I.  Eatherine  Fridzwede,  m.  Frederick 
Bell,  of  Fermoy.  co.  Cork,  Ireland, 
J. P.,  and  has  issue. 

II.  Frances  Sorah,  m.  Major  Stonbt, 
late  of  the  99th  Begiment  of  Foot, 
and  has  issue. 

III.  Jemima,  m.  Demetrius  Lazbbbtty, 
judge  of  south  coast  of  Constantinople, 
and  d.  1860,  leaving  issue,  four  daugh- 
ters. 

IT.  Sophia    Arrabella,  m.  James  Bbll, 

of  Fermoy,  co.  Cork. 
T.  Louisa  Dorothea,  d.  unm,  1892. 

Armt—Arg,  on  a  chev.  between  three  mullets  gu.,  as  many  pallets  or. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or  a  dexni  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
trefoil  or. 

J!fo/<o— Semper  vigilans. 

Residence — Larooma,  Port  Sorell,  North  Down,  P.O.,  Tasmania. 


THOMAS  LIVINGSTONE-LEARMONTH,  of  Parkhall,  Stirling,  N.B., 
late  of  Victoria,  Australia,  J. P.  for  Stirlingshire,  b,  2iid  May,  1818, 
m.  first,  2iid  December,  1857,  Louisa  H.,  youngest  daughter  of  Major- 
Geiieral  Sir  Thomas  Valunt,  of  H.M.  40th  Regiment,  and  by  her  has 
issue, 

I.  Thomas  Livingstone,  h.  at  Ercildoun,  Victoria,  6th  March,  1860,  m. 

in  Melbourne,  March,  1894,  Celia,  daughter  of  Robert  Gillespie. 

II.  Walter,  b,  at  Ercildoun,  Victoria,  23rd  April,  1861. 

in.  Frederick   Valiant  Cotton,    b,    at    Ercildoun,   Victoria,   6th    June, 
1862. 


6.64 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


IV.  Basil  Lockhart,  h.  at  Ercildoan,  Victoria,  ISth  Marcb,  18G7. 

I.  Louisa  Harriett,  h.  at  Ercildonn,  Victoria,  27th  January,  1859. 

II.  Bertha  Christian,  b.  at  Ercildoan,  Victoria,   20th  Angnst,   1863,  m. 

21st  Jane,  1883,  Rev.  John  Farquhar  Macrae. 
He    m,    secondly,    16th    May,    1879,    Jane    Florence    Harriet,    daughter  of 
Lestock  Re  ID,  of  the  Bombay  Civil  Service,  and  by  her  has  further  issue, 

V.  Hugo,  h.  in  London,  England,  25th  March,  1880. 
vr.  Ralph,  h,  at  Parkhall,  N.B.,  16th  February,  1883. 

III.  Mary,&.  8th  August,  1881. 

IV.  Caroline  Jane,  h.  22nd  December,  1884. 

Mr.  Thomas  Livingstone -Learmouth,  one  of  the  pioneers  of  colonisation 
in  Anstralia,  left  Tasmania  accompanied  by  his  brother  Somerville,  in  1837 
and  landed  at  Port  Philip  Bay,  when  Melbourne,  now  a  very  large  city,  was 
only  a  cluster  of  tents,  with  one  wooden?  cottage,  occapied  by  Captain  Lons- 
dale, the  newly  appointed  Governor.  After  landing  where  the  town  of 
Geelong  now  stands,  the  two  brothers  gradually  explored  the  country, 
pushed  into  the  interior  and  reached  the  high  peak  (not  far  from  the  site  of 
Ballarat,  where  tbe  rich  gold  diggings  were  discovered  in  1851),  which  they 
called  Ercildoan  in  memory  of  an  old  keep  on  the  Scottish  border,  associated 
with  their  family  history.  The  Ercildoun  property,  on  which  they  estab- 
lished a  station,  was  afterwards  sold  to  Sir  Samuel  Wilson.  Mr.  Thomas 
Livingstone-Learmonth,  who  was  for  some  time  member  of  the  Upper 
House  in  Victoria,  left  that  colony  in  1858,  and  returned  home  to  Scotland, 
where  he  now  resides,  though  he  still  owns  some  large  sheep  runs  on  the 
Murrumbidgee  River,  in  New  South  Wales. 

Ufneage. 


This  family,  which  represents  in  the  female 
line  a  branch  of  the  Livingstones,  whose 
titles  and  estates  were  forfeited  in  the  Rebel- 
lion of  1745,  appears  to  have  been  settled  in 
Stirlingshire  for  several  hundred  years.  The 
family  estates  are  now  for  the  most  part  in 
the  hands  of  Mr.  Thomas  LiTingstone-IiCar- 
month. 

Thomas  Ieaemonth,  of  Laurence  Park, 
Stirling,  N.B.,  emigrated  from  Scotland  and 
settled  in  Tasmania  about  1835.  Soon  after- 
wards the  neighbouring  colony  of  Victoria 
was  founded,  and  thither  his  sons  migrated 

in  1837.     He  m.  Christian,  daughter  of  

Donald,  and  d.  8tli  February,  1869,  haying 
by  her  (who  d.  in  Tasmania,  March,  1843) 
had  issue, 

I.  Thomas  Livingstone,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  John,  b.  1812;  m.  1837,  Anne  Alicia, 
daughter  of  John  Mac  Whibteb,M.D., 
of  Edinburgh,  and  d.  1871,  leaving 
issue, 

1.  John  Franklin,  b.  1837  ;  d.  1876. 

2.  Thomas,  b.  1840. 

3.  Arthur  Cotton,  b.  1852. 

1.  Harriett,  b.  1839. 

2.  Alicia  MacWhirter,  b,  1841. 


3.  Christian,  b.  1843. 

4.  Elizabeth  Reid,  b.  1847. 

5.  Anne  Somerville,  b,  1849. 

6.  Mary  Georgina,  b.  1855. 

III.  Somerville,  the  plaintiff  in  the 
celebrated  case  concerning  the  owner- 
sliip  of  the  Egcrton  Mine,  near  Bal- 
larat, 6.  1819;  m.  1860,  Maria  Esther- 
ine,  daughter  of  Lestock  Reid,  of  the 
Bombay  Civil  Service,  and  d.  1878, 
leaving  issue, 

1.  SomerTille  Reid,  of  High  field, 
Waterlooville,  Cosham,  Hants, 
b.  24th  November,  1861;  m, 
1886,  Isabel,  daughter  of  8. 
Tbayebs,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania, 
and  has  issue, 

(1)  Alison  Winifred,  b,  1889. 

(2)  Somerville  James,  b.  1892. 

(3)  A  son,   b.   14th   October, 
1894. 

2.  Cecil  James  Reid,  b.  5th  Feb- 
ruary, 1868. 

3.  Lestock  Frederick  Reid,  b.  28th 
August,  1872. 

1.  Alice  Julia  Reid,  b.  1865. 

2.  Winifred  Josephine  Reid,  b.  1870. 

IV.  Andrew  James,  b,  1826;    m.   1869, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  665 

Frances  Maxwell  Buchanan,  daughter  '  6.  Nigel   James    Ghrislian,    b.  7th 


of  Boyd  Alexander  Cdnkinghamb,  of 
Craigendfl,  oo.  Renfrew,  and  d,  Decem- 
ber, 1892,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Lennox  Christian,  b.  5th  Decem- 
ber, 1870. 

2.  Noel  Christian,  b.  25th  December, 
1871. 

3.  Maxwell  Christian,  b.  18th  Sep- 
tember, 1873. 

4.  Francis  Leger  Christian,  b.  4th 
May,  1875. 

5.  John    Kric    Christian,   ft.  25th 
August,  1876. 

Arms — Quarterly  first  and  fourth  :  or  on  a  chevron  sa.  three  lozenges  of  the  first  (for  Lbar- 
vonth)  ;  second  and  third :  Argent  a  mascle  az.  between  three  gilly  flowers  slipped  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counterflory  vert  (for  LIVI^*G  stone)  all  within  a  bordure  az.  (John 
livingstone-Learmonth  bears  the  bordure  plain ;  his  brothers,  Andrew  James,  bears  it 
wavy  ;  Thomas,  engrailed ;  and  Somerville,  mvected,  for  difference.) 

CresU—  1.  A  dove  holding  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch,  ppr.  with  motto  over,  "  Dnm 
ppiro,  spero"  (for  Lbabmonth)  ;  2.  A  dexter  hand  holding  a  sabre  ppr.,  with  motto  over 
"Si  possim"  (for  Livinostonb). 

JSencfflice— Farkhall,  by  Folmont,  N.B. 


March,  1878. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  1840,  G-eneral  Sir 
Arthur  Thomas  Cotton,  K.C.S.I., 
and  has  issue,  one  son  and  one  daugh- 
ter (see  Bu&kb's  Peerage^  Combbr- 
mebb,  v.). 

II.  Christian  Ann,  m.  3rd  July,  1851, 
Major-Qeneral  Felix  Thackeray  Hato, 
of  the  Boyal  (Madras)  Engineers,  and 
has  bsue,  four  sons  and  one  daughter 
(see  Bubbb's  Landed  Gentry y  Baio, 
of  Bemersyde). 


Cumijull 


WALTEE  TURNBULL,  of  Elibank,  Wellington,  New  Zealand,  justice 
of  the  peace,  and  formerly  member  of  the  Provincial  Council,  of 
Wellington,  F.R.G.S.  and  F.R.C.I.,  was  h.  at  Selkirk,  N.B.,  16th  March, 
baptised  26tli  April,  1823,  went  in  1857,  to  New  Zealand,  where  he  founded 
the  firm  of  W.  and  G.  Tanibnll  and  Co.  He  m.  at  Peebles,  N.B.,  29th  April, 
1857,  Alexandrina,  the  only  daughter  of  John  Horsbukgh,  of  Tongue  House, 
CO.  Sutherland,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  and  Alexandrina  his  wife,  daughter  of 
William  Munbo,  of  Tain,  and  Annabella  M'Kenzie,  his  wife.  Mr.  Turnbull 
has  had  issue, 

I.  John   Horsburgh,  I,  at  Wellington,  N.Z.,   22nd   July,  1860,   and  d. 

there  11th  March,  1867. 

II.  Walter,  6.  at  Wellington,  N.Z.,  2l8t  July,  1862,  drowned  in  the  River 

Tweed,  Scotland,  1st  September,  1871. 

III.  William,  h,  at  Wellington,  N.Z.,  22nd  November,  1863,  drowned  with 

his  brother,  Walter,  1st  September,  1871. 

IV.  Robert  Thorburn,    6.  at  Wellington,  N.Z.,  29th   March,   1865,  was 

educated  at  Wellington  College,  England. 

V.  Alexander  Horsburgh,  F.L.S.,  h.  at  Wellington,  N.Z.,  14th  September, 

1868,  was  educated  at  Dulwich  College. 

I.  Isabella  Thorburn,  h.  at  Wellington,  N.Z.,  H.th  September,  1868,  m.  at 

St.  Andrew's  Church,  Upper  Norwood,  London,  ]6th  April,  1884, 
Edward  Hopkins,  of  Sherwood  Lodge,  Laurie  Park,  Sydenham,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Walter  Alison,  6.  23rd  January,  1885. 

2.  Eric  Alison,  h.  October,  d.  November,  1887. 
1.  Winifred  Alison,  6.  26th  December,  1885. 

II.  Joanna  Elizabeth,  h.  at  Wellington,  N.Z.,  10th  February,  1870. 


666 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Utneasr. 


This  family  claims  to  be  a  brancli  of  the 
clan  TuRNBULL,  interestiiif;  accounts  of 
which  may  be  found  in  Jbffbvy's  HUtory 
and  Antiquities  of  Roxhurghthirey  in 
CEiLiQ-BEOWN's  History  of  ISelkirkshire, 
Jjcc.f  and  in  Let  £co8sats  en  France  tt  let 
Fram^ais  en  £cos9e.  The  immediate  ances- 
tor, 

William  Tuenbull,  of  Galashiels,  co. 
Roxburgh,  merchant,  h.  April,  1770,  m.  in 
1701,  Mary  Donaldson  (b,  1768),  and  d. 
25th  May,  1831  (buried  in  Galashiels  church- 
yard), liaTing  by  her,  who  d.  13th  Febru- 
ary, 1808,  and  was  buried  in  the  same  place, 
had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Walter,  h.  in  Melrose  Parish,  14th 
Janiiary,  baptised  §Oth  March,  1794, 
went  in  early  life  to  America,  where 
he  married,  but  d.  8.  p.  at  Hamilton, 
LiTingstone,  Michigan,  U.S.A.,  21st 
Dt  cember,  1862. 

III.  William,  b.  in  Melrose  Parish,  19fh 
February,  baptii^ed  3rd  April,  1796, 
d.  unm.  at  Menslaus,  near  Jedburgh, 
N.B.,  25th  October,  1885. 

IT.  George,  b.  in  Melrose  Parish,  13th 
November,  1798,  went  to  America, 
1832;  f».  IBth  February,  1838,  Isa- 
bella Balolbish  (b.  1807),  and  d.  at 
Gait,  in  Canada,  31st  May,  1861,  leav- 
ing issue, 

1.  John. 

2.  Bobert,  b.  21st  April,  1839,  m.  at 
Orwell,  2l8t  April,  1869,  Per- 
milla  Simmons,  and  has  issue, 

(a)  Elgin  Jlobert. 
(a)  IdaBeUa. 
(6)  Grace, 
(c)  Lillian. 

3.  William,  b.  29th  March,  1841,  w. 
13th  January,  1866,  Mary  Anne 
Shabp,  and  has  issue,  three  sons 
and  four  daughters. 

4.  George,  b.  15th  July,  1849. 
1.  Mary,  b.  16th  March,  1843. 

T.  "Robert,  b,  in  Melrose  Parish,  22nd 
April,  1801,  d.  in  infancy. 

VI.  Thomas,  b.  in  Melrose  Parish,  13th 
October,  1805,  baptised  11th  May, 
1806;  m.  Anne  Easton,  and  had  a 
daughter,  Anne,  b.  1841.     He  was  a 


surgeon  and  emigrated  to  America, 
with  his  wife  and  child  in  1842,  and 
d.  at  Hamilton,  Upper  Canada,  in 
September,  1849,  of  cholera,  being 
predeceased  by  his  wife,  by  a  few 
weeks. 
VII.  Alexander,  d.  in  infancy. 

I.  Jean,  b.  in  Melrose  Parish,  14th 
January,  baptised  30th  March,  1794, 
d.  in  infancy. 

II.  Mary,  6.  in  Melrose  Parish,  ISth 
October,  1805,  and  d,  in  infancy. 

The  eldest  son, 

John  Tubnbull,  of  Selkirk,  and  latterly 
of  Glasgow,  b.  in  Melrose  Parish,  Scotland, 
26th  February,  baptised  there  15th  April, 
1792,  m.  at  Selkirk,  1817,  Isabella,  daughter 
of  John  Thobbubn,  of  Juniper  Bank,  Inner 
Lei  them,  co.  Peebles,  and  Isabella  HoRS- 
bubgh,  his  wife,  and  d.  in  Glasgow,  30th 
July,  1866,  having  by  her,  who  was  b.  1786, 
and  d.  in  Glasgow,  14th  November,  1868,  had 
issue, 

I.  William,  b,  in  Selkirk,  18th  June, 
baptised  22nd  July,  1818,  who  emi- 
grated to  America  17th  September, 
1852,  and  d.  s.  p.  at  Amsterdam,  Nevr 
York,  5th  February,  1868. 

II.  John,  b.  at  Selkirk  28th  May,  bip- 
tised  2nd  July,  1821,  d,  unm.  at  Mens- 
laus,  near  Jedburgh,  15th  September, 
1890. 

III.  Waltbb,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

IV.  Bobert  Thorbum,  of  50,  Golden 
Square,  London,  b.  9th  May,  1829,  m. 
20th  June,  1860,  Joanna  Robebtson, 
and  by  her,  who  was  b.  6th  October, 
1840,  and  d.  in  London,  7th  July,  1881, 
has  issue, 

1.  John,  of  Cromwell  Avenue, 
Highgate,  London,  b.  19th 
November,  1862,  m.  27th  June. 
]  81 0,  WilHamina,  daughter  of 
John  Babbbr,  of  Auchenhay, 
Kirkcudbrightshire. 

2.  Thomas  Dobson,  b.  15th  August, 
1879,  d.  2«th  July,  1881. 

1.  Jane,  b.  9th  October,  1864. 

2.  Isabi'lla,  b.  8th  November,  1865, 
d.  in  London,  18th  July,  1892. 

I.  Elizabeth,  d.  unm.  at  Galasiuels. 


Arms — Argent  gutte  de  poix,  three  bulls'  heads  erased  sable,  armed  vert,  each  transfixed 
by  a  sword  in  pale  points  upwards  proper,  pommels  and  hilt  or. 

Cre»t — In  front  of  a  bull's  head  erased  sable  gutt^  d'eau,  armed  or,  four  annulets, 
arranged  f ess  wise  of  the  last. 

Motto — Fortuna  favet  audaci. 

Residence — Elibank,  Wellington,  New  Zealand. 

C/w4— Wellington. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


667 


PERCEVAL    FREDERIC     JOSEPH     RIDOUT,    of    Rosedale   House, 
Toronto,   Ontario,  Canada,  6.  15th  Jane,   1856,  m,  12th  April,  1887, 
Chrifltina,  daughter  of  Hon.    Sir   David   Lewis    Macphkeson,  K.C.M.Gr.,  of 
Chesnut  Park,  Toronto,  and  has  issue, 
Leonie  Macpherson. 

Hfneagr. 


This  family,  believed  to  be  of  French 
extraction,  were  settled  in  Dorsetshire  early 
in  the  fourteenth  century,  owning  property 
in  Sherborne  in  1317,  a  grant  of  which  still 
exists  from  Thomas,  son  of  Adam  Ridut,  to 
K  ichola«,  son  of  Andrew  Ridut.  A  descendant, 

CHBI8T0PHBB  RiDouT,  of  Shertome,  co. 
Dorset,  m.  Mary,  daughter  of  —  Olovbb,  and 
bad  issue, 

I.  John,  baptised  at  Sherborne,  4th  July, 
1699,  settled  in  America. 

II.  Gbobob,  of  whom  we  treat. 
I.  Elizabeth. 

1  lie  second  son, 

CJbobgb  Ridout,  baptised  11th  Deci^mber, 
17«'l,  «».  fiwt,  25th  November,  1725,  Mary, 
daughter  of  Nicodemus  HALT.ETT,of  Milbourne 
Port,  CO.  Somerset,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  George,  baptised  24th  November. 
1726,  d.  9.  p. 

II.  John,  of  Aimapolis,  Maryland,  h.  1732, 
went  to  America  in  1752,  as  secretary  to 
Horatio  Sharp,  Governor  of  Maryland. 
Mr.  John  Ridout  held  several  offices 
there,  and  was  placed  in  the  King's 
Council  1759,  and  made  Receiver 
General  for  Lord  Baltimore.  He 
settled  at  Annapolis,  and  acquired  a 
large  property  there.  He  m.  Anne, 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Governor 
OoLB,  of  Maryland,  and  d.  1797, 
naving  bad  issue, 

1.  Samuel,  Judge  in  the  Courts  of 
Justice,  b.  1765,  m.  Mary,  daugh- 
ter of  —  Addison,  a  descendant 
of  the  great  writer,  and  had  issue, 
(1)  John,  h.  1793,  m.  Prudence, 
daughter  of  --  Owinos,  and 
d.  1882,  leaving  issue, 

a.  Samuel,  m.  Anne  Win- 
ch estbb,  and  had  issue, 
1.  John,  d.  unm. ;  2.  Sam- 
uel;  and  1.  Mary,  rf.  «n«». 
h.  Addison. 

c.  John. 

d.  William,  M.D.,f».  Ellen 
McEr.0BT,and  had  issue, 
1.  John  J  2.  WiUiam;  1. 
Harriet  Simpson,  m.  C. 
W.  D.  LiooN,  and  2. 
Prudence. 

e.  Franklin,  m.  Prudence 
WiNCHBSTBB,  and  had 
issue,  John ;  Franklin ; 
Jacob  Winchester: 


Samuel ;  James  Win- 
chester J  Annie ;  Mary 
Winchester;  and  Eliza- 
beth. 

(1)  Harriet,  d.  unm, 

(2)  Addison,  d,  unm. 

(3)  Meliora,  d.  unm. 

2.  Horatio  Sharp,  of  White  Hall, 
Annapolis,  Maryland,  which 
estate  he  inherited  from  his  father, 
m  first,  Rachel  Goldsbobouoh 
and  had  issue, 

(1)  John,  m.  first,  Chariesioa 
C.  Nixon,  and  secondly, 
Anna  R.  SiTH,  and  has 
issue, 

a.  Horatio  Samuel. 

a.  Elizabeth. 

b.  Rachel,  «i.  J.  C.  Wil- 

LIAICSON. 

c.  Anne  Ogle,  m.  Zachariah 

DUVALL. 

Mr.  H.  S.  Ridout  m.  secondly, 
Anne  Webms,  and  had  further 
issue, 

(2)  Horatio,f».  Jemima  Dutali, 
and  had  issue, 

a.  Horatio  Sharp,  m.  Ellen 
J.  RooBBs,  and  had 
issue, 

(a)  Francis  Rogers. 
(6)  Richard,  d.  in  in- 
fancy, 
(e)  Orlando,  d.  in  in- 
fancy. 

(d)  Zachariah  Duvall, 
m.  first,  Ellen 
Mbzick,  bv  whom 
lie  had  a  daughter, 
Anna.  He  m. 
secondly,  Eliza 
Shbppabd,  and  had 
issue,  Horatio  and 
Francis. 

(e)  Francis  Hollings- 
worth. 

(/)  Samuel,  d.  unm, 

{g)  Weems. 

(A)  Grafton  Duvall. 

(t)  Charles  Duvall,  in. 
Carrie  J.  Cobnbb, 
and  hadi88ue,Rachel 
Comer. 

(a)  Margaret  Duvall. 

(b)  Anne,  d,  an  in- 
fant. 


6G8 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


(3)  Samuel  (Rev.),  M.D.,  b. 
December,  1816,  m.  Hester 
A.  Chasb,  and  d,  September, 
1885. 

(4)  Weems,  m.  fint,  Elizabeth 
DuYALL,  who  d,  8.  p.f  and 
secondly,  Elizabeth  U.  BxB- 
ai  AX,  and  had  issue, 

a.  Elizabeth  Duvall. 

b.  Mary  Eeeman. 

c.  Anne  Weems,     m.    A. 
Bust. 

d.  Ellinor,     m.     R.     B. 

DASHIBLI). 

e.  Amelia. 

(5)  Orlando,  m.  Margaret  Att- 
LEB,  and  had  issue, 

a.  James  Attlee,  m.  Helen 
Moss. 

b.  Orlando. 

a.  Meliora  Ogle. 

b.  Margaret. 

(6)  Sharp,  d.  an  infant. 

(7)  Francis  Hollingsworth,  d, 
vnm.  in  California. 

(8)  Jnmes  Mackubin. 

(1)  Mary,  m.J.  Winchester. 

(2)  Ellinor. 

'      (3)  Anne,  m.  J.  B.  Mezick. 
(4)  Meliora  Ogle. 

1.  Anne  Ogle,  m. Gibson. 

IIT.  NicoDBMUS,  of  whom  presently. 
IV.  Samuel. 

I .  Mary ,m. John  HoDDiNOT,of  Sherborne. 

II.  Edith,  m. Finch,  of  London. 

II.  Elizabeth,     m.    George    Wabd,  of 

Bruton,  who  d.  4th  June,  1790;  she 
d.  30th  January,  1827. 

Mr.  George  Ridout  w.  secondly,  Maiy, 
daughter  of  John  Gibbs,  and  d,  2Sid  Decem- 
ber, 1779,  haying  by  her,  who  was  b.  1715, 
and  d.  28th  July,  1777,  had  further  issue, 

T.  Thomas  (Hon.)  went  to  Maryland  in 
1774,  and  after  many  perilous  adven- 
tures among  the  Si.awanese  Indians, 
who  held  him  captive  for  four  months 
in  1787,  reached  Canada  and  made  his 
way  to  Montreal,  178S.  He  settled  in 
1792  at  Niagara  (or  Newark)  then  the 
capital  of  Upper  Canada,andwas appoin- 
ted to  a  post  in  the  commissariat  and 
surveyor-general's  office  and  removed 
to  York  (now  Toronto)  when  that 
place  became  the  seat  of  government. 
He  was  appointed  in  1794,  serjeant- 
at-arms  to  the  Legislative  Assembly, 
in  1796  registrar  for  the  home  dis- 
trict, in  1799  a  captain  of  Militia,  in 
1800,  clerk  of  tbe  peace  for  the  home 
district  and  clerk  of  the  district 
court.  He  was  three  times  joint 
acting  surveyor-general,  and  in  1810, 
become  surveyor-general.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly 
for  West  York  in  1812,  and  became  a 
member  of  the  Legislative  Council  in 
1824.  He  was  b,  at  Sherborne,  Dorset, 
17th  March,  1754 ;  m.  26th  May,  1789, 
Mary,  daughter  of  Alexander   Cahp- 


BELL,  of  Fort  Edward,  New  York,  a 
United  Empire  Loyalist,  Captain 
Boyal  Highlanders,  who  was  son  of  Sir 
John  Cahpbell  of  Strathair,  and  d. 
at  York,  Upper  Canada,  8th  February, 
1829,  having  by  her  (who  was  b.  11th 
May,  1771,  and  d.  22nd  October, 
1840)  had  issue, 

1.  George,  Ensign  in  the  Town 
Battalion  Company,  Lieutenant 
Toronto  Volunteers,  Lieutenant 
York  Militia;  fought  in  the 
battle  of  Queenston,  and  was 
taken  prisoner  by  the  Americans 
in  1813,  on  their  attack  on  York, 
Upper  Canada.  He  was  a  bar- 
rister-at-law,  and  acting  solicit-or- 
general  1814.  He  residS  at  Dorset 
House,  WeUington  Street,  Torimto, 
and  subsequently  at  Clinton.  He 
was  b.  29th  July,  1791,  m.  10th 
January,  1824,  Dorothy,  daughter 

of McCuATO,  of  Boston,  and 

widow  of  Captain  Cockbubn,  and 
d.  1871,  having  by  her, who  d.  20th 
June,  1825,  had  issue,  a  daughter, 
Georgina  Dora,  b.  June,  1825,  m. 
13th  October,1845,Arthur Wells, 
of  GueIph,son  of  Lieutenant-Colo- 
nel Joseph  Wells,  of  Davenport, 
near  Toronto,  and  has  issue. 

2.  Thomas  Gibbs,  (»f  Sherborne 
House,  Toronto,  b.  10th  October, 
1792,  Lieutenant  Toronto  Volun- 
teers, appointed  to  the  Commis- 
sariat on  the  Niagara  frontier 
1813,  received  his  commission  as 
deputy  assistant  commissary-gen- 
eral 1814,  and  retired  on  half  pay 
1820,  and  was  fint  cashier  of  the 
bank  of  Upper  Canada,  the 
Pioneer  Bank  of  the  Province, 
from  1822  to  shortly  before  his 
death.  He  m.  first,  5th  April, 
lb25,  Anne  Maria  Louisa,  daugh- 
ter of  Daniel  SuixrvAir,  and  by 
her,  who  was  b.  15th  April,  1807, 
and  d.  13th  November,  1832,  had 
i^8ue, 

(1)  Thomas,  C.E.,  of  Ottawa, 
government  inspector  of 
railways,  b.  17th  October, 
1828,  m.  Jessie,  daughter  of 
James  Hamilton,  M.D.  of 
West  Flamboro,  co.  Went- 
worth,  and  has  had  issue, 

(a)  James  Hamilton,  b. 
30th  June,  1853,  d,  12th 
November,  1854. 

(b)  Thomas  Sullivan,  b. 
29th  September,  1854, 
d.  20th  October,  1859. 

(r)  Horace  Reginald,  of 
Montreal,  b.  28th  Julv, 
1856,  m.  Margan^t, 
daughter  of  Thomas 
HiOGiNS,  of  Toronto,  oo. 
Ontario,  and  had  Mar- 
guerite, b.  1889,  d.  Ist 
January,  1890. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL   GENTRY. 


669 


(d)  Arthur  Hanoilton,  of 
Hamilton,  b.  9th  June, 
1859,  m.  Jem'ie  Rae, 
daughter  of  James  Bae 
Pattbbbon,  M.D.  of 
Port  Elgin,  co.  Bruce. 

(♦)  Andrew  William,  of 
Ottawa,  b.  8th  August, 
1864. 

(a)  Jessie  Forrest  m. 
Fredenck  Chase  Cap- 
es jl,  of  Ottawa. 

{b)  Anna  Louisa,  m. 
William  Frederick  Q-UK- 
NET  r. 

(e)  Eiith. 

{d)  Matilda  Mary. 

(2)  John  Oibbs,  b.  6th  October, 
1830,  d.  13th  April,  1832. 

(1)  Mary  Louisa,  b.  5t1i  May, 
1827,  d.  2nd  May,  1832. 
Mr.  T.  Q-.  Bidout  m.  secondly, 
6th  September,  1834,  Matilda  Ann,  [ 
daughter  of  T.  Hollinosworth- 
Bbahlby,  and  d.  29th  July,  1861, 
having  by  lier  who  d,  2drd 
October,  1881,  had  issue, 

(3)  Charles,  of  Port  Hope,  b. 
22nd  June,  1838. 

(4)  Joseph  Bramley,  Lieuten- 
ant-Colonel, late  Scottish 
Bifles  (90th  L.I.),  b.  10th 
August,  1838,  m.  his  cousin, 
Wilmot  Beresford,  daughter 
of  John  H  A  YTBB,  of  Manches- 
ter Square,  London,  England, 
and  has  issue, 

(a)  Dudley  Howard,  Cap- 
tain  B.E.,  6.  15th  Jan- 
uary, 1866. 

(b)  Pendarres  Bailey,  b. 
22nd  September,  1867. 

(c)  Algernon  Charles 
Francis,  b.  5th  June,  1873. 

(d)  Julian  Yorke  Hayter, 
b.  6th  May,  1878. 

(<i)  Wilmot  Beresford,  m. 
16th    November,    1881, 
John      Louis      Hubert 
Nbilson,     M.D.    Boyal 
Canadian    Artillery,    of 
Neilsonville,        Quebec, 
eldest  son  of  John  Nbil- 
son, of    Domald,    Cap 
Bougc,  Quebec. 
(b)  Augusta   Helen  Crau- 
furd. 
(6)   John  Gibbs,    barrister-at- 
law,  b.  22nd  August,   1840, 
late  Lieutenant  100th   Begi- 
ment  of  Foot. 
(6)  Donald   Campbell,  b.  16th 
September,   1848,  m.  Eatha- 
rina,  dfiughter  of  John  Kat, 
of  Toronto,  and  d.  8rd  Aug- 
ust, 1893,  leaving  issue, 

(a)  Campbell,  b.  1872. 

(b)  Norman,  b.  1874. 
(r)  Douglaa,  b.  1878. 
(d)  Howard,  i.J  880. 


(e)  John,  b.  1882. 

(a)  Ethel. 

(b)  Muriel. 

(7)  George,  of  Toronto,  b.  29th 
July,  1852,  m.  Elizabeth 
Kerr,  daughter  of  John 
FisKBN,  of  Toronto,  and  has 
issue, 

(a)  George     Lawlor,     b. 
October,  1887. 

(«)  Evelyn  Matilda. 

(b)  Dora  Isabel, 
(r)  Anita  Glen. 

(8)  Trevelyan,  barri^r-at-law, 
b.  3rd  July,  1856,  d.  unin. 
9th  October,  1883. 

(2)  Juliana  Mary,  m.  George 
D'Arcy  Boultox,  Q.C. 

(3)  Matilda,  authoress  of  Ten 
Year*  of  Upper  Canada^ 
1S05  to  iSl5,  m.  James 
David  Edoab,  of  Toronto, 
barrister-at-law. 

(i)  Louisa  Sullivan,  b.  28tli 
December,  1846,  m.  Andrew 
Gbebx,  and  d.  3rd  July,  1882, 
leaving  issue. 

(5)  AugUbtii  Hayter. 

(6)  Laura,  m.  February,  1875, 
Vernon  Bailey  Wabswoutb, 
and  has  issue. 

3.  John,  b,  9th  January,  1799,  mid- 
shipman B.N.,  fought  bravely  on 
the  "  Royal  George  "  against  the 
American  Fleetwhen  fourteen  years 
of  age,  served  as  a  midshipman  for 
a  year,  and  was  made  prisoner  at 
the  taking  of  York,  in  1813,  but  was 
killed  in  a  duel,  12th  July,  1817, 
d.  unm, 

4.  William,  b.  14th  October,  and  d. 
14th  November,  1802. 

6.  Horatio,  b.  20th  June,  1804,  ef. 
unm.  Ist  March,  1826. 

6.  Charles,  b.  20th  March,  1806,  d, 
unm.  21st  July,  1831. 

7.  Francis,  b.  16th  February,  1808, 
d.  unm.  about  1833-4. 

1.  Anne,  b.  1794,  m.  12th  May,  1822, 
John  B.  SpooNBR,of  Montreal,and 
d.  14th  February,  J  832. 

2.  Mary,  b.  1796,  m.  15th  January, 
1821,  her  cousin,  John  Badbn- 
HUBST,  of  Toronto,  and  d.  2nd  Jan- 
uary, 1872,  leaving  issue. 

3.  Frances  Elizabeth,  ft.  1797,  »n.26th 
May,  1821,  James  Edward  Small, 
sometime  county  judge,  co.  Middle- 
sex, and  d.  25th  September,  1844. 

4.  Sarah,  b,  1801,  and  d.  8th  May, 
1817. 

5.  Edith,  ft.  1811,  w.  10th  Norember, 
1824,  Thomas  Mabon  Babbx- 
HURST,  Q.C.  of  Perth,  co.  Lanark, 
and  d.  12th  May,1878,  leavingissue. 

Yi.  John  Gibbs,  M.D.  of  London,  who 
after  retiring  from  his  profession  in 
the  latter  years  of  his  life,  was  actively 
employed  in  assisting  in  the  man- 
ilgement    of    several    public    institu- 


670 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


tions.  He  was  b.  25tli  June,  1767,  m. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Richard 
HoLMBS,  and  d.  23rd  May,  1823,  having 
bj  her,  who  d.  3rd  June.  1818,  had  issue, 

1.  John,  F.R.C.S.,  member  of  the 
Senate  of  the  University  of  Lon- 
don, b.  16th  October,  1784,  d. 
unm.,  26th  April,  1855. 

2.  George  (Rev.),  LL.B.  lecturer 
of  Newland,  co.  G-loucester,  and 
subsequently  vicar  of  that  parish, 
b.  11th  April,  1788,  w.  30th 
April,  1816,  Mary  Anne,  daughter 
of  John  DowBLL,  and  d.  26th 
January,  1871,  having  by  lier,  who 
d.  2nd  October,  1832,  had  issue, 

(1)  John  Dowell  (Rer.),  b. 
25th  August,  1818,  Fellow  of 
Christ  College,  Cambridge, 
vicar  of  Bourne,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, and  rector  of  Little 
Canfield,  Essex,  m.  22nd  June, 
1859,  Alicia  Maria,  second 
daughter  of  Rev.  John  Mais, 
rector  of  Tintem  Parva,  co. 
Monmouth,  and  had  issue, 

(a)  John    Bertram    Mais, 

Indian   Civil  Service,  b. 

17th  July,  1866. 
{b)  George  Harold  (Rev.), 

b.  22nd  July,  1871. 
(c)  Edward  Feild,  b.  15th 

December,  1874. 

(a)  Alice  Maud. 

(b)  Lilian  Herbert. 

(c)  Mary  FeUd. 

(d)  Frances  Eleanor,  d, 
2l9t  August,  1872. 

(e)  Margaret  Dowell,  m. 
26th  July,  1893,  Montagu 
Tei^ch,  M.D. 

(/)  Jessie  Louisa. 

(2)  George  (Rev.),  b.  23rd  Jan- 
uary, 1820,  perpetual  curate 
of  Ash,  and  subsequently 
rector  of  Sandhurst,  both  co. 
Kent,  f».  22nd  May,  1848, 
iSophia  Louisa,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Daniell,  of  Little 
Berkhampstead,  Herts,  and 
had  issue, 

(a)  Arthur  George,  b.  17th 
December,  1852,  bank 
manager  at  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne,  m.  12th  April, 
1887,  Beaujolois  Mabel, 
elder  daughter  of  John 
Gaspard  Faxshawb,  of 
Parsloes,  Essex  (««« 
Bubke's  Landed  Oen- 
trv)^  and  has  issue, 

Lionel  Arthur  Chris- 
topher, b.  3rd  April, 
1888. 

Beaujolois  Theresa 
Constance. 

(b)  John  Herbert,  b.  5th 
May,  1854,  d.  14th  Janu- 
ary' 1881. 

(c)  Charles     Edward,     b. 


29Lh  January,  1850,  m. 
23rd  April,  1889,  Eliia- 
beth  Margaret,  daughter 
of  W.  H.  Smith. 

(d)  Leonard,  b.  28th  De- 
cember, 1863. 

(a)  Mary  Sophie. 

{b)  Emily  Daniell. 

(c)  Edith  Caroline. 

(d)  Evelyn  Mary. 

(e)  Mabel  Katharine. 

(1)  Eliza  Holmes.  d.unm.28th 
December,  1869. 

(2;  Mary  Anne,  m.  13th  Janu- 
ary, 1858,  Rer.  Cornelius 
WiTHBRBT,  rector  of  St. 
Paul's,  Old  Charlton,  London. 

3.  James,  b.  19th  January,  d.  19th 
May,  1791. 

4.  James,  b.  22nd  August,  1792,  d. 
Mav,  1794. 

1.  Elizabeth, J.  11th  December,  1793. 
The  third  eon, 

NicoDEMUs  RiDOFT,  of  Bristol,  co.  Somer- 
set (son  of  George  Ridout  and  Mary  Hallet-t, 
his  wife),  baptised  at  Sherborne,  12th  July, 
1734 ;  m.  twice,  and  left,  with  other  issue,  a  son, 

Gborob  Chabburt  Ridout,  who  went 
from  Bristol  to  Philadelphia,  America,  in 
1816.  He  was  b.  22nd  February,  1783,  and 
m.  7th  August,  1806,  Mary  Ann,  daughter  of 
—  Wright,  of  Bristol,  and  d.  at  Toronto, 
8rd  September,  1835,  having  by  her,  who  d. 
3rd  October  following,  had  issue, 

I.  George  Perceval,  of  Toronto,  Canada, 
merchMut,  b.  2l8t  August,  1807,  d. 
unm.  28th  June,  1873. 

II.  J08EPH  Datip,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Edmund  Jacques,  b.  August,  1810, 
remoTed  to  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia, 
where  he  d.  13th  August,  18 it. 

IV.  Lionel  Augustus  Clark,  of  London, 
Canada,  merchant,  b.  16th  April,  1817, 
m.  Louisa,  daughter  of  Lawrence 
Lawrason,  and  d.  lOih  November, 
1859,  having  had  issue, 

1.  George  Lionel,  b.  29th  November, 
]8i9,  m.  Mrs.  Martha  Raicsat 
(widow). 

1.  Jane,  b.  25th  October,  18i7 ;  w. 
Theophilus  S.  Wills,  who  d.  s.p, 

2.  Lucy. 

3.  Phoebe  Elizabeth,  b.  2nd  August, 
1857 ;  m.  Hon.  J.  G.  Pennington, 
and  has  issue. 

Y.  Septimus  Adolphus,  b.  5th  Januaiy, 
1819. 

VI.  Thomas  Wright,  of  London,  Cansda, 
b.  28th  June,  1822 ;  m.  Mary,  daugh- 
ter of  —  Clark,  and  d,  20th  February, 
1873,  leaving  isssue, 

1.  Joseph  Lionel,  ft.  19th  October, 
1858;  w.  Emily  Ada,  daughter 
of  Frobsham,  and  has  issue, 
Louisa  Mary  Lilian,  and  Vera. 

2.  Arthur. 

1.  Jessie,  b.  27th  December,  1855 ; 
m.  19tli  September,  1882,  William 
Kebsteman,  of  Toronto,  son  of 
William   Kebsteman,  of  Bristol, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


671 


England,   and   bj   Mm,   who  d, 
6th  June,  1892,  has  issue. 
2.  Louisa   AbigaU    (twin  with  her 
sister  Jessie),  m.  Edward  Pobtbb, 
and  has  issue. 

I.  Laura  Sophia,  h.  February,  1811 ;   d. 
27th  February,  1821. 

II.  Lucj  Eliza,  b.  23rd  December,  1815  ; 
d,  unm.  16th  ^inreh,  1888. 

III.  Laura  Addison,  b.  27th  November, 
1821;  d.  17th  September,  18  i7. 

The  second  son, 

JobiPH  Dayis  RiDOur,  of  Toronto, 
Canada,  merchant,  b.  9th  June,  1809  ;  m. 
first,  Julia,  daughter  of  HoUingsworth  Bbam- 
LB7,  of  CO.  Tork,  England,  and  widow  of 
Oeorge  Gould,  of  Bath,  oo.  Somerset,  and 
a'Wrwards    of    Port    Hope,    co.    Durham, 


Canada ;  but  by  her,  who  d.  21st  August, 
1832,  he  had  no  issue.  He  m.  secondly,  16th 
Norember,  1854,  Caroline,  daughter  of 
Thomas  CuMBBSLAyD,  and  d.  4th  June, 
1884,  having  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Pebcbval  Fbbdbbic  Josbph,  the  sub- 
ject of  this  memoir. 

II.  Walter  Lionel,  of  Quorn  College 
Colbome,  b.  llth  January,  1858 ;  m. 
2nd  June,  1881,  Alice,  daughter  oi 
Rev.  Robert  Charge  Botbb,  of  Col- 
b'^me,  and  d.  9th  January,  1890, 
leaving  issue, 

1.  Frederic  Walter  Boyer,  b.  12th 
March,  1882. 

2.  Robert  Joseph,  b.  18th  April,  1884. 

3.  Lionel     Cumberland,     b,     23th 
June,  1886. 


Arms — Per  pale  arg,  and  gu.  a  griffin  segreant  counter  changed. 

Crest — A  nag* a  head  couped  ppr. 

Motto — AquUa  non  capit  muecae. 

Residence — RosedjJe  Housey  Toronto,  Canada. 


tratlip. 


MAJOR  JAMES  BRAKENRIDGE  STRATHY,  of  Kingston,  Ontario, 
Canada,  late  of  The  Pines,  London,  Province  of  Ontario,  J.P.  for  co. 
of  Middlesex,.  Ontario,  Major  (retired)  7tli  Battalion  Canadian  Militia,  &.  at 
Perth,  Scotland,  3rd  July,  1813,  m.  at  London,  Ontario,  Canada,  21st 
February,  1844,  Elvira,  daughter  of  Hiram  Davis  Lee,  M.D.,  hj  his  wife  Anne, 
daughter  of  Simcoe  Terkt,  M.P.,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Edward    William,   6.   29th   December,   1844,    m.   27th    June,   1872 

Qeraldine  Alicia,  daughter  of  Edward  Van  Cortlandt,  M.D.  of 
Ottawa,  Canada,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Edward  James  Van  Cortlandt. 

2.  Kenneth  Gordon. 

1.  Harriet  Geraldine  May. 

2.  Louise  Brakenridge. 

3.  Muriel. 

4.  Frances  Olive. 

II.  Henry  George  Gordon,  h,  29th  July,  1846,  m.  at  Quebec,  6th  July, 

1872,  Amilie  Marie  Louise,  only  daughter  of  George  Boncher  db 
BoucHERViLLE,  author,  of  the  city  of  Quebec,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Henry  Ernest  de  Bleury. 

2.  Gordon  Alexander  Brakenridge. 

1.  Ethel  Marie  Louise  de  Boncherville. 

2.  Elvira,  deceased. 

III.  Frederick  Rolph  Lee,  M.D.,  M.R.C.P.  Edinburgh,  6.  25th  January, 

1849,  m.  at  Alford,  Aberdeenshire,  15th  January,  1880,  Mary, 
daughter  of  David  R.  Ltall-Grant,  J.P.  of  Kingsford  Hall,  Aber- 
deenshire, and  has  issue, 

1.  Jessie  Lyall  Lee. 

2.  Elvira  Mary  Seton  Lee. 


672 


BURKES  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


ir.  James  Alexander  Lawrason,  J.P.,  Lientenant-Colonel  5t1i  Roval  Scotfi, 
Canadian  Militia,  b,  22nd  Jnlj,  1857,  m.  at  Montreal,  9th  Jannary, 
1885,  Margaret  Eliza,  daughter  of  Andrew  Robert.son,  of  Elmbank, 
Montreal,  Canada,  and  bas  issue, 

1.  Aleicander,  deceased. 

2.  Rolph  Lee  Alexander. 

1.  Alison  Lee. 

2.  Margarita  Frances. 

3.  Isabella  Dora. 

4.  Elvira. 

I.  Louise  Mathews. 

II.  Frances  Mary,  m,  at  Montreal,  Canada,  3rd  June,  1885,  Charles 
James  Robert  Stirling,  late  Lieutenant  8dth  King's  Shropshire  Light 
Infantry  Regiment^,  and  has  issue, 

1.  James  Francis  Gordon. 
J.  Mary  Elvii'a. 

2.  Luard  Theodora. 

3.  Gwladys  Jessie  Isabel,  deceased. 

4.  E.hcl  Marie  Louise. 


lineaoe. 


For  many  generations  the  family  resided  in  ■ 
Perthshire,  Scotland,  the  earliest  mention  of 
the  name  being  in  a  charter  which  is  entered 
in  the  ChartuJarj  of  the  Abbey  of  Incliaffray, 
Perthshire,  granted  a.d.  1284,  m  whicli  Joiiir 
BB  JoHKSTONE  ratified  a  donat  ion  which  his 
wife  Maria  de  Si  bath y  had  granted  to  the 
Abbey  of  Inchaffray  payable  from  her  lands 
of  Strathy.  In  the  neighbourhood  of  Abe- 
ruthven,  near  Auchterarder,  Perthshire,  are 
several  farms  known  by  the  name  of  Strathy. 

John  Stbathy,  b.  1748,  m.  1778,  Janet 
{b.  1755),  daughter  of  John  Setox,  of  Had- 
dington, and  cousin  german  of  t<ie  last  Lord 
Seton,  and  d.  1820,  having  by  her  (who  d. 
1827)  had  issue,  a  son, 

AiBXAKDEU  Hepbubk  Belshes  Stbathy, 
J.P.  of  Beechwood,  Westminster,  Ontario, 
Canada,  who,  with  his  wife  and  family,  left 
Scotland  in  1835,  for  Canada,  and  settled  on 
a  property  called  Beechwood,  in  the  town- 
ship of  Westminster,  near  the  city  of  London, 
Upper  Canada.  He  was  b.  22nd  September, 
1781,  m.  10th  February,  1803,  Alison  {b.  7th 
March,  1791),  daughter  of  James  Bbaken- 
bidob,  and  by  her,  who  d.  23rd  Norember, 
1879,  had  issue, 

I.  John,  barrister-at-law,  m.  17th  June, 
1843,  Susan  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Henry  Hatton  Gowajt,  of  Barrie,  and 
d.  13th  March,  1878,  leaving  issue, 

1.  John  Alexander,  banker,  m.  22nd 
September,  1881,  Agnes,  daughter 

of  the  Rev.  Gbasett,  dean 

of  St.  James  Cathedral,  Toronto. 

2.  Henry  Hatton,  Q.C.,  barrister-at- 
law,  m.  Marion,  daughter  of  Kev. 
Abdagh,  of  Barrie. 

3.  James  Robert,  barrister-at-law. 


4.  Hatton,  deceased. 
6.  Arthur. 
1.  Elizabeth. 

II.  James  Bbaebkridob,  of  Kingston, 
the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

III.  George  William,  Mus.  Doc.,  m.  8th 
August,  1852,  Mary  Charlton,  daughter 
of  William  Wedu,  of  Toronto,  and  d. 
there  4th  December,  1890,  learing 
issue, 

1.  Charlton. 

2.  Stuart,   a  banker,  m.   Elizabeth, 
daughter  of Kobd,  M.D. 

3.  Winder,  a  banker. 

4.  Wilmot. 

5.  Frank,  a  banker. 

6.  Gordon,  deceased. 

1.  Mary,    m.    Robert    McNaib,    a 
planter  in  South  Carolina,  U.S.A. 

2.  Amy. 

3.  Bertha. 

IV.  David  Brakenridge,  merchant,  m. 
15th  June,  1846,  Sarah  Anne,  daughter 
of  John  Kent,  J.P.  of  London,  and  d. 
14th  July,  1881. 

V.  Alexander  Edmund,  m.  March,  1852, 
ElizH,  daughter  of  McVicab,  aud  has 
issue, 

1.  Robert.  1.  Helen. 

VI.  Henry  Seton,  a  banker,  m.  28th  Jan- 
uary, 1857,  Frances  Elizabeth,  daugh- 
ter of  the  Hon.  J.  S.  WETENHALL,and 
has  issue, 

1.  Philip,  J.  (M.D.). 

2.  Henry  (M.D.). 

3.  ^miUus,  a  banker. 

4.  John. 

1.  Frances,  w.  18*58,  Rev.  McAlliiter 
Donald,  of  Pitlochric. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


673 


2.  Theodora,  tn.  22nd  September, 
1884,  Augustus  Henry  Frazer 
Lepboy,  of  Toronto,  Canada, 
(fchom  see) . 

3.  LUly,  m.  I7th  October,  1894, 
Frederick  BBOUGHiXL,  banker,  son 
of  Rev.  —  Broughal,  of  Toronto. 

I.  Helen  Hunter,  m,   6th  June,   1827, 
—  MacAbthub,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Alexander  James,  J.P.,  M.P. 
Edinburgh. 


1.  Helen,  m.  BuTid  CooE,  solicitor, 
of  Anstruther. 
II.  Adelina,  m.  27th  June,  1834,  Bugald 
Smith    MacEellab,   M.D.,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  John  Alexander. 
1.  Alice,  1 
Ada, 


\  twins. 


III.  MatUda  Frederica. 
Mr.  A.  H.  B.  Strathy  d,  16th  September,  1875, 
aged  94  years. 

ArtHS-^Or  on  a  cheyron  azure  between  three  crescents  gu.  a  stag's  head  erased  of  the  first. 
Crest — An  eagle  displayed  holding  in  its  beak  a  thistle  proper. 
Motto — ^Audax  justum  perfioere. 
Residence — Kingston,  Ontario,  Canada. 


BajrentraU^ 


FRANCIS  RICHARD  SALISBURY  BAXENDALE,  of  Waiyevo, 
Taviuni,  Fiji,  a  stipendiary  magistrate  of  the  colony  of  Fiji,  and  a 
commissioner  of  the  Supreme  Coart  of  that  colony,  h.  6th  September,  1860, 
educated  at  the  Charterhouse,  tn,  25th  October,  1889,  Adelaide  Mara,  only 
daughter  of  William  Hknnings,  Consul  in  Fiji  for  H.I.M.  The  German 
Emperor,  and  has  issue, 

Ethel  Eleanor,  6.  23rd  September,  1890. 


lineage. 


This  family  is  of  German  extraction,  hut 
was  settled  in  England  for  many  generations, 
in  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire.  JosiAH 
BAX1EKDAX.E,  of  Castle  Hill,  co.  Lancaster,  m, 
Jdabella,only  daughter  of  Thomas  Sausbusy, 
of  Marshfield,  Settle,  and  left  two  sons, 

I.  Joseph,  who  had  issue, 

1.  Joseph  Hornby,  of  Worplesdon 
Place,  Guildford,  m,  and  had 
issue,  Joseph  William,  m.  23rd 
June,  1874,  Frances  Margaret 
Julia,  daughter  and  heir  of  Hon. 
Francis  Scott,  M.P.,  fourth  son  of 
Hugh,  Baron  Polwobth  {see 
Bubkb's  Peerage), 

2.  LloTd,  m.  and  left  issue. 

3.  Bichard  Birley,  m,  and  left  issue. 

4.  SaUsbury,  f».  and  had  issue. 

1.  Alice. 

2.  Mabella,  m.  Hugh  Bibley,  of 
Manchester,  M.P.,  and  is  de- 
ceased. 

3.  Jane. 

II.  Lloyd  Salisbuby,  of   whom   pre- 
presently. 

The  younger  Bon, 

Lloyd  Salisbury  Baxendale,  m.  Ellen, 
only  daughter  and  heiress  of  Bichard  Salis- 
bury, of  Cooper  Hill,  Walton-le-Dale,  and  d. 


in  1858,  haying  by  her,  who  d.  1869,  had 
issue, 

I.  Lloyd  Salisbury,  LL.B.  Cambridge, 
Major  late  2nd  West  York  Militia 
(now  3rd  Battalion  Prince  of  Wales's 
Own  West  Yorkshire  Begiment),  h, 
4th  September,  1830. 

II.  BiCHABD,  of  M'hom  we  treat. 
The  younger  son. 

The  Be 7.  Bichabd  Baxendale,  LL.B. 
Cambridge,  vicar  of  St.  John's,  Willington, 
Maidstone,  Kent,  6.  24th  October,  1832,  wi. 
1st  May,  1858,  Mary  Anne,  daughter  of  Colonel 
Francis  Fulleb,  C.B.,  59th  Begiment,  and  d. 
13th  January,  1890,  having  by  her,  who  d. 
13th  February,  1875,  had  issue, 

I.  Fbancis  Bichabd  Salisbuby,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Herbert  Lloyd  Salisbury. 

HI.  Arthur  Salisbury,  goyemment 
superintendent  of  posts  and  tele- 
graphs, Selangor,  Straits  Settle- 
ments. 

IV.  Cyril  Edward  Salisbury. 

I.  May  Ellen. 

II.  Ethel  Maud,  m.  Cecil  J.  Wbay,  dis- 
trict officer,  Lower  Perak,  Straits  Set- 
tlements. 

III.  Margaret  Amabel. 


Arms—Qfdes  afesse  between  three  trefoils  argent  {quartering  Salisbuby  and  Listbb). 
Crest — A  demi  lion  rampant  holding  a  crescent. 
Besidence—Wfiijejo,  Taviuni,  Fiji. 

YOL.   II.  2  X 


674 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTEY. 


Ctitrmure^ 


JAMES  FRANCIS  CUDMORE,  of  Paringa  Hall,  New  Glenelg,  and  of 
Caithness,  Mount  Barker,  both  near  Adelaide,  Sonth  Australia,  h.  11th 
October,  1837;  m.  26th  March,  1867,  Margaret,  daughter  of  Kenneth 
Bldgk,  of  Caithness,  North  Britain,  by  Margaret  Gunn,  his  wife,  and  has 
issue, 

I.  James  Kenneth,  h.  29th  December,  1867. 

II.  Arthur  Murray,  b.  11th  June,  1870. 

III.  Kenneth  De  Lacy,  h.  26th  February,  1874. 

IV.  Thomas  Cecil,  h.  31st  October,  1877. 

V.  Daniel  Cashel,  b.  10th  February,  1S81. 

VI.  Robert  Milo,  6.  13th  February,  1889. 
I.  Violet  Mary,  b.  7th  February,  1872. 
H.  Dorothea  Neville,  6.  10th  June,  1876. 

III.  Rosa  Florence,  b.  30th  September,  1879. 

IV.  Alexandrina  Budge,  fc.  15th  June,  1882. 

V.  Mary  Paringa,  b,  12th  February,  1887. 


Kneagt 


The  Cud  MORES  -were  fonnerlj  located  in 
Essex,  England.  About  the  middle  of  the 
seTenteenth  century,  a  brancli  of  the  family 
went  to  Ireland,  and  became  landowners  in 
CO.  Limerick  and  other  parte  of  Munster. 

In  St.  K(;Tin'B  churchyard,  Dublin,  is  the 
following  inscription  : — "  Beneath  this  stone 
lieth  the  remains  of  Daniel  Cudmore,  who 
died  in  January,  1789,  aged  71  years;  also 
the  remains  of  wife  of  said  Daniel  Cudmore, 
who  died  November  18th,  1786,  aged  68. 
Here  also  lieth  the  remains  of  Richard  Cud- 
more, who  departed  this  life  9th  of  August, 
1797,  aged  53  years."  It  is  probable  that 
Daniel  Cudmore  aboTC-mentioned  is  identical 
with, 

Daniel  Cudhobe,  of  Manister,  co.  Lime- 
rick. He  m.  Jane  Fubnell,  of  Cahernelly, 
and  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  Ballycahane,  co.  Limerick,  m. 
Kttte  DoBTON,  of  CO.  Clare,  and  had 
two  sons,  who  became  oflicers  in  the 
anny  and  were  killed  in  battle. 

II.  Michael,  of  Bally-Martin,  m.  Miss 
Matthews,  and  had  a  son,  who  be- 
came an  attorney  in  Dublin. 

III.  Patbick,  of  whom  presently. 
The  youngest  son, 

Patbick  Cudmobe,  of  Tory  Hill,  co. 
Limerick,  Ireland,  m.  1800,  and  d.  1822.  His 
widow,  Jane  Sarah  (whose  mother's  nome 
was  Cashel),  m.  secondly,  Henry  Russell,  who 
d.  5th  July,  1879,  and  was  buried  in  Temple 
Hill  Cemetery,  near  Dublin.  Patrick  Cud- 
more's  younger  son, 

Daniel  Michael  Paul  Cudmoee,  of 
Claremont,  Glen  Osmond,  near  Adelaide, 
South  Austi-alia,   b.   1811,   was   one  of  the 


pioneers  of  Soutli  Australia.  He  arrived  in 
that  colony  in  1837,  took  up  the  Yongala 
Station  about  150  miles  north  of  Adelaide, 
and  also  the  Pinda  and  Beautiful  Valley 
Stations,  near  Mount  Remarkable,  about  200 
miles  north  of  Adelaide.  He  also  purchased 
the  Paringa  cattle  station  on  the  riror 
Murray.  Having  sold  thope,  he  took  up  and 
stocked  a  station  on  the  Clarke  riTcr,  a 
tributary  of  the  Burdekin,  in  Queensland, 
and  purchased  3,000  acres  of  land  on  the 
banks  of  the  Herbert  river,  near  Cardwell, 
Queensland,  for  sugar  growing.  In  1871  he 
purchased  the  Aroca  Station,  in  New  South 
Wales,  situated  at  the  junction  of  the  riTers 
Murray  and  Darling,  and  in  1876  he  added 
the  Popiltah  Station  adjoining,  making  a 
total  leasehold  of  about  900,000  acres,  out  of 
which  he  purchased  a  freehold  of  33,000  acres, 
near  the  town  of  Wentworth,  and  fronting  the 
rivers  Murray  and  Darling.  He  m.  January, 
1835,  Mary,  eldest  daughter  of  Daniel 
NiHiLL,  of  Rockville,  co.  Limerick  (by 
Dymphna  Gabbineb,  his  wife),  son  of  James 
NiHiLL,  of  Eockville,  and  formerly  of  Glas- 
lewin,  CO.  Clare,  and  d.  at  his  residence, 
Claremont,  3rd  November,  1891,  aged  80. 
His  widow  d.  at  Claremont,  6th  March,  1893, 
aged  82.     Mr.  Cudmore  had  issue, 

I.  James  Fbancis,  of  New  GHenelg  and 
Mount  Barker. 

II.  Daniel  Henry  Cashel,  of  Avoca 
Station,  Wentworth,  New  South 
Wales,  and  of  Adare,  Victor  Harbour, 
South  Australia,  J.P.  for  New  South 
Wales,  b.  in  South  Australia,  7th 
February,  1844;  m.  first,  20tli 
February,  1872,  Harriet,  daugliter  of 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


675 


Carrington  Smedley,  of  Alyerstoke, 
Glen  Osmond,  Adelaide,  by  Harriet 
Oabbett,  his  Mrife,  and  by  her  (who  d. 
16th  March,  187i^)  has  issue, 

1.  Henry    Carrington,    b.   6th   De- 
cember, 1872. 

2.  Boland  Herbert,  h.  23id  Febru- 
ary, 1879. 

1.  Mary  Avoca,  11th  June,  187-i. 
He  tn.  secondly,  15th  November,  1882, 
Martha  Earle,  daughter  of  Peter  Mc- 
Cbacesn,  of  Thornbank,  Northcote, 
near  Melbourne,  Victoria  (son  of 
Robert  McCbackbk,  of  Ardwell,  Ayr- 
shire, N.B.,  by  Martha  Earle,  his  wife, 
of  Drummore,  Ayrshire),  by  Grace,  his 
wife,  daughter  of  Coiler  Robebtson, 
late  of  La  Rose,  near  Melbourne, 
Victoria,  and  formerly  of  Rannock, 
Perthshire,  N.B.,  and  by  this  lady  has 
four  sons, 

3.  Paul   Russell   Thomap,    b.   11th 
August,  1883. 

4.  Collier    Robert,    b.    13th    June, 
1885. 

5.  Milo  Massey,  b.  2nd  May,  1888. 

6.  Daniel  Wolseley,  b.  10th  July, 
1889. 

III.  Milo  Robert,  of  Alverstoke,  Glen 
Osmond,  near  Adelaide,  South  Aus- 
tralia, J.P.  for  New  South  VTales,  b. 
8th  June,  1852;   m.  15th  September, 


1891,  Constance,  daughter  of  the  late 
Thomas  Alkxaxdeb,  of  the  Victorian 
Civil  Service,  Melbourne,  by  Jane,  his 
wife,  daughter  of  Samuel  Furnkll, 
of  CO.  Limerick,  Ireland,  and  Mary 
CUDXOBB,  his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Francis  Alexander,  b.  2oth  Sep- 
tember, 1892. 

2.  Ernest  Osmond,  d.  2nd  July,  1894. 
IV.  Arthur  Frederick,  of  Popiltah  Sta- 
tion, Wentworth,  New  South  Wales, 
J.P.  for  that  colony,  b.  18th  Decem- 
ber, 1854;  m.  23rd  March,  1881, 
Anniettie  Matilda,  daughter  of  Thomas 
Collier  Bbooke,  of  Veronica,  Woit- 
bury  Street,  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne  (*m 
ihat  family)  by  Sarah  Cook,  his  wife, 
and  has  had  issue,  besides  one  son,  who 
d.  in  infancy,  three  daughters, 

1.  Sarah  Kathleen  de  Lacy. 

2.  Clara  Frances  Niall. 

3.  Anniettie  Evelyn  Pierrepoint. 

I.  Dymphna  Mary,  iw.  Sydney  Yeate3, 
and  has  issue,  ten  sons  and  two 
daughters. 

II.  Mary  Jane. 

III.  Margaret  Alice,  m.  George  Agabs, 
and  d.  leaving  issue,  two  sons  and  two 
daughters. 

iv.  Sarah  Elizabeth,  m,  John  Spbod, 
M.D.,  and  has  four  sons  and  two 
daughters. 


Arm9 — Arg.  a/ess  nebuUe  gu,  between  three  eagles  displayed  sa,  armed  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  griffin  passant  or. 
Motto — Virtus  unique  vincit. 

Sendences — Paringa  Hall,  New   Glenelg;    and  Caithness,   Mount  Barker,   both   near 
Adelaide,  in  South  Australia. 
Club — Australian. 


Jfairbaim^ 


/^  EORGE  FAIRBAIRN,  of  Windermere,  Lara,  Victoria,  J.P.,  K  28th 
vJ  April,  1816,  m.  in  Febroaiy,  1854,  Virginia,  youngest  daughter  of 
George  Armytage,  of  the  Hermitage,  Geelong,  and  Eliza,  his  wife,  and  has 
had  isfiae, 

I.  George,   h.   23rd    March,    1855,   w.    24th    November,    1880,   Jessie, 
eldest  daughter  of  F.  W.  Prell,  of  lona,  Toorak,  and  has  issue, 
Alison  Mary,  h.  11th  January,  1884. 
Clive  Prell,  6.  13th  October,  1885. 
James,  5. 11th  December,  1856,  m.  Jane  Smith,  and  d.  27th  September, 
1891,  leaving  issue, 

Jane  Eleanor,  h.  May,  1877. 
Georgie  Maud,  h.  May,  1878. 
Charles,   &.    12th  August,    1858,   m,   15th    July,    1891,   Elizabeth, 
second  daughter  of  James  Osborne  Merton  Elsternwick,  and  has 
issue, 

Esther  May,  h,  2nd  May,  1892. 
Thomas,  b,   22nd  September,   18G0,   m.  at  Elsternwick,  21st  April, 
1887,  Lena,  eldest  daughter  of  Colin  Simson  Carmyle,  of  Toorak, 
and  has  issue, 

George  Eric,  6.  September,  1888. 

2x2 


II. 


HI. 


IV. 


676 


BURKE»S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


T.  Stephen,  h.  25tli  August,  1862,  w.  at  Toorak,  18th  November,  1891, 
Eleanor,  daughter  of  Sydney  Sharwood,  of  Aramac,  Queensland,  and 
has  issue, 

Sydney  George,  h.  13th  Octoljer,  1892. 
VI.  Frederick  William,   6.   2l8t  July,  1865,  m.  30th  September,    1891, 
Bhoda  Jane,  daughter  of  Angus  McLeod,  and  has  issue, 
Gordon,  h.  26th  June,  1892. 
I.  Jessie  Maud,  6.  22nd  February,  1864,  m.  22nd  February,  1886,  J.  W. 
Lcmsden,  and  has  issue, 
George  Lionel,  b.  1890. 
Mr.   George  Fairbaim  arrived  in  Australia,  1st  January,  1839,  and  repre- 
sented Dundas  in  the  Victorian  Parliament  of  1866. 


Htneage. 


This  is  a  brancli  of  tho  family  of  Faib- 
BAIKN,  baroDets  {see  Bubke's  jPeerage  and 
Baronet  age)  f  who  came  originally  from  Smal- 
liolm  in  Berwickshire. 

Patbick  Faibbaibn,  of  this  family,  left 
by  Margaret  PuBVis,  his  wife,  a  son, 

John  Faibbaibn,  of  Haliburton,  Green- 
law, Berwickshire,  m.  1801,  Jessie  Johnston, 
and  d.  in  1823,  having  by  her,  who  survived 
him  till  1864,  had  issue, 

I.  Geobge,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  James,  m.  in  1841,  Anne  Pluumbb, 
and  had  issue, 

1.  John,  who  d.  in  1853. 


1.  Annie. 

2.  Jessie. 

III.  Patrick,   m,  first,  Janet  Pitcaibn, 
and  had  issue, 

Patrick. 

Mary  Anne. 
He  ♦».  secondly,  Kary  Playfaib,  and 
thirdly,  Fanny  Tubnbull. 

IV.  John,  m.  first,  Mary  Wilson,  and  by 
her  had  issue, 

John. 
He  »».  secondly,  Agnea  Tubnbull. 
I.  Margaret,  d.  unm.  at  Mebxwe,  Lara, 
13th  October,  1891,  aged  81. 


Residence — Windermere,  Lara,  Victoria. 
Club — Melbourne. 


^Mjxist 


JOHN  CAMPBELL  GILCHRIST,  of  Brookfield,  Oamaru,  New  Zealand, 
J.P.  for  New  Zealand,  and  member  of  the  Oamaru  Harbour  Board,  h. 
I3th  September,  1830,  m.  9th  June,  1862,  Allison,  daughter  of  James  Taylor, 
of  Inverlieth,  Edinburgh,  Scotland,  and  has  issue, 

I.  James  Ramsay,  h.  Ist  August,  1865. 

II.  Neil  Campbell,  h.  lOih  August,  1867. 

III.  George  Taylor,  h.  14lh  April,  1870,  d.  14th  July,  1891. 

I.  Jessie  Agnes. 

II.  Alice  Margaret. 

III.  Jano  Douglas. 

Mr.  Gilchrist  was  the  first  mayor  of  Oamaru. 


^(neage. 


Angus  Gilchhist,  of  Kintyre,  Argyll- 
sbire,  Scotland,  where  the  family  had  resided 
for  several  generations,  ft.  10th  March,  1755  ; 
m.  15th  July,  1785,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
James  Campbell,  of  Drumlcck,  and  d.  3rd 
August,  1836,  leaving  a  son. 


Duncan  Gilchrist,  of  Kintyre,  Argyll- 
shire, b.  12th  November,  1790j  who  m,  1818, 
Margaret,  daughter  of  John  McMillan,  of 
Skipness  (she  d,  ld4i),  and  d.  1865,  leav. 
ing  issue,  the  present  JoHir  Campbell  Gil- 

CHBIST. 


Residence-^Bi'Ook&eldj  Oamaru,  New  Zealand. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


677 


f^ootr. 


WILLIAM  WALTER  HOOD,  J.P.  of  Burenda,  Angathela,  Queensland, 
resident  director  of  the  Western  Queensland  Pastoral  Company,  h.  in 
Scotland,  25tli  March,  1844 ;  m.  at  Merrang,  11th  February,  1868,  Mary  Jane, 
eldest  danghter  of  the  late  Adolphus  Sceales,  of  Woodhouse  and  Merraug, 
near  Hexham,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Robert,  h.  26th  July,  1873. 

u.  John  Stuart,  h.  23rd  January,  1876. 

III.  Hugh  Alexander,  h.  16th  October,  1878. 

TV.  Sydney  Walter,  b.  9th  November,  1883. 

V.  Edward  Leslie,  h.  8th  July,  1889. 

VI.  William  Frederick,  h,  24th  March,  1894. 
T.  Jane  Alice  Violet,  6. 12th  November,  1868. 

II.  Margaret  Weatherly,  h,  2nd  September,  1871. 

III.  Mary  Millicent,  b,  12th  November,  1874. 

IV.  Hilda  Maud,  6.  16th  March,  1877. 

V.  Constance  May,  b.  21st  May,  1880. 

VI.  Jessie  Muriel,  6.  8th  February,  1882. 
vii.  Ida  Evaline,  b.  23rd  September,  1885. 

VIII.  Ella  Beatrice,  b.  lltb  February,  1888. 

IX.  Dorothy  Edith,  b,  26th  November,  1892. 


Hineage. 


The  ancestors  of  Mr.  W.  W.  Hood  were 
for  many  generations  tenant  farmers  in  the 
counties  of  Berwick  and  East  Lothian,  Scot- 
land. 

WiLLiAic  Hood,  of  Woodhall,  East 
Lothian,  Scotland,  farmer,  m.  Agnes,  daughter 
of  William  Dickson,  of  Bntterlan,  Berwick- 
shire, and  d.  8th  AprU,  1838,  aged  85,  leaving, 
amongst  other  issue  (from  whom  the  New 
Zealand  family  descends),  a  son, 

William  Hood,  of  Elmford  and  Gruel- 
dykes,  Berwickshire,  farmer,  who  was  the 
second  son,  h,  in  1786.  He  m.  8th  December, 
1807,  Martha,  eldest  daughter  of  John 
Bbbtbam,  of  Cranshaws,  Berwickshire, 
farmer,  and  d.  25th  December,  1830,  haying 
had  issue, 

I.  William,  b.  25tli  September,  1808  ;  d, 

3rd  June,  1827. 
n.  John,  b.  20th  December,    1812;    d. 

13th  March,  1836. 
III.  James,   b,    14th    April,    1814  j     m, 
1841,  Eliza  Denham,  and  has  issue, 

1.  William,  of  Annandale,  Queens- 
land, b.  27th  May,  1850. 

2.  Andrew  Denham,  of  Birdsyille, 
Queensland,  b.  1st  April,  1852. 

3.  John  Bertram,  b.  6th   August, 
1858. 

4.  James  Walter,  b,  2lBt  December, 
1861. 

1.  Jane  Pringle,  b.  22nd  July,  1842 ; 
m.  Dr.  Jamiesov,  of  56,  Collins 


Street,  Melbourne,  and  has  issue, 
one  son  and  three  daughters. 

2.  Agnes  Martha,  b,  29t.h  December, 
1843;  m.  James  Fobbes,  of  4, 
Chalmers  Crescent,  Edinburgh, 
Scotland,  and  has  issue,  five  sons 
and  three  daughters. 

3.  Eliza  Denham,  b.  11th  February, 
1846 ;  m,  to  the  Bev.  Andrew 
Habdib,  of  The  Manse,  Bich- 
mond,  Victoria,  and  has  issue,  fiye 
sons  and  one  daughter. 

4.  Isabella  Edwards,  b,  28th 
November,  1853. 

5.  Christian,  b.  9th  February,  1857. 
IT.  George,   b.   19th  March,  1817;    m, 

1842,  Ann  Cossab,  and  d.  in  Victoris, 
1859,  having  had  issue, 

1.  William,  b.  27th  January,  1844. 

2.  Walter  Cossar,  of  Annandale, 
Queensland,  b.  27th  March,  1845 ; 
Ml.  his  cousin,  Margaret  Dunsmure, 
daughter  of  Eobert  Caldeb,  and 
has  issue,  one  son  aud  two  daugh- 
ters. 

8.  Mark  Cockbum  Cossar,  b.  24th 
June,   1849;   d.    in   Queensland, 
about  1872. 
V.  Alexander,  ft.  18th  June,  1819 ;  d.  at 

Merrang,  Victoria,  22nd  July,  1885. 
Ti.  Bobbbt,  late  of  Merrang. 
I.  Agnes,  ft.  13th  March,  1810  *-   d.  26th 
October,  1828. 


678 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


II.  Margaret,  b,  20th  Bfaj,  1811  ;  d. 
September,  1864. 

III.  Chrifltian,  b.  8th  November,  1815; 
tn.  1841,  John  CHiBysiDB,  M.D.,  and 
d,  at  Point  Cook,  Victoria,  27th  Sep- 
tember,  1852. 

IT.  Martha,  b.  22nd  May,  1824;  m. 
14th  Maj.  1851,  Robert  Calbbb,  of 
Polkemroet,  Horsham,  Victoria,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Robert  James,  b.  21st  April, 
1857. 

2.  William  Hood,  b.  24th  June, 
1861. 

1.  Martha  Bertram,  b,  25th  Decem- 
ber, 1853. 

2.  Ellen  Davidson,  b.  11th  July, 
1855. 

3.  Margaret  Dunsmure,  6.  23rd 
December,  1858;  m.  her  cousin, 
Walter  Cossar  Hood,  of  Annan- 
dale,  Queensland,  and  has  one 
son  and  two  daughters. 

4.  Elizabeth  Anne,  b.  13th  January, 
1863. 

The  sixth  son, 

KoBBBT  Hood,  of  Merrang,  near  Hexham, 
CO.  VilUers,  Victoria,  J.P.,  and  member  of 
local  council,  6.  at  Elmford,  Berwickshire, 
Scotland,  12th  February,  1821 ;  w.  first,  at 
Cockburnspath,  Berwickshire,  22nd  June, 
1843,  Margaret,  daughter  of  James 
Weatherlt,  of  Cockburnspath,  and  by  her 
(who  d.  17th  November,  1849,  and  was 
buried  at  Longformacus)  had  issue, 

I.  William  Walter,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  James,  b.  in  Scotland,  Ist  December, 
1847 ;  d.  August,  1867. 


I.  Jessie  Ann,  b.  in  Scotland,  9th  Julv, 
1845. 

Mr.  Hood  m.  secondly,  30th  December,  1856, 
at  Merrang,  Victoria,  Jane,  daughter  of 
Coventry  Paton,  of  Stuart  Street,  Carluke, 
Scotland,  and  relict  of  the  late  Adolphus 
Scbalbs,  of  Woodhouse  and  Merrang,  Victoria, 
and  d.  30th  October,  1891,  having  by  her 
had  (amongst  other  issue,  who  c^.  in  infancy), 

III.  Robert    Alexander     David,     b.    at 
Merrang,  Victoria,  8th  August,  1863. 

II.  Agnes  Eliza,  b.  in  Edinburgh,  Scot- 
land, 4th  September,  1859. 

Mr.  Robert  Hood  went  to  Victoria  in  1854. 
He  first  bought  Bolac  Plains  from  Mr. 
Robert  Anderson  and  afterwards  in  1856 
Merrang  from  the  executors  of  the  late 
Adolphus  Sceales.  Mr.  Hood  took  an 
active  interest  in  all  local  affairs,  being 
President,  and  for  several  years  a  member  of 
the  Warmamboolshire  Council ;  and  after- 
wards a  member  of  the  Mortlakeshire 
Council.  He  was  also  for  many  years  con- 
nected with  the  Warmambool  Racing  Club, 
and  took  an  interest  in  coursing,  hunting  and 
other  sports.  As  a  breeder  and  successful 
exhibitor  of  Lincoln  sheep,  Mr.  Hood  was 
well  known.  He  was  one  of  the  first  to 
import  a  stud  flock  of  this  breed.  He  wa8 
one  of  the  originators  of  the  "  Long  WooUed 
Association  "  of  Victoria,  the  shows  of  which 
were  held  at  Hexham,  and  of  which  he  was 
President  for  the  first  four  years.  This  was 
merged  in  the  "  Australian  Sheep-Breeders 
Association  "  of  Australasia,  and  removed  to 
Melbourne.  Of  this  society  Mr.  Hood  was 
Vice-President  since  its  start,  and  once  Presi- 
dent. 


Sendence—BiirendsLf  Morven,  Queensland. 


jlortian. 


H 


ARRY  RISDEN  HALL  JORDAN,  of  Townsville,  Queensland,  b.  2eth 
June,  1866. 

Hfneage* 


The  JoBDANS  are  an  old  Devonshire  family 
and  possessed  a  considerable  estate  in  Dart- 
moor, near  Widdicombe,  which  still  bears  the 
family  name,  "Jordans,"  but  which  many 
years  ago  passed  into  Chancery.  The  late 
Richard  Jobdan,  a  great  naturalist  and  the 
proprietor  of  a  bank  at  Teignmouth,  Devon- 
shire ;  W.  Risden- Jordan,  solicitor,  of  Teign- 
mouth  ;  and  Dr.  Charles  Jordan,  of  Birming- 
ham, are  of  this  family. 


Thb  Ret.  John  Jobdan,  a  Wesleyan 
minister,  son  of  John  Jobdan,*  of  Trolvas, 
Pcnryn,  co.  Cornwall,  England,  m.  Elizabeth 
Jbffbbibs  (who  d.  at  Luton,  co.  Bedford,  in 
1854),  and  d.  at  Camelford,  co.  Cornwall,  in 
1829,  having  had  issue, 

I.  John,  m.  first,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
John  Walleb,  of  Luton,  co.  j^dford  ; 
and  secondly,  Eliza,  daughter  of 
James  Bickebton,  and  had  issue. 


*  John  Jordan's  great-uncle,  John  Beabd  (one  of  tlie  most  eminent  of  English  tenors,  for 
whom  Handel  composed  the  tenor  parts  in  the  "  Messiah,"  "  Israel  in  Egypt,"  "  Jepthah," 
"  Judas,"  and  "  Samson  "),  tn.  Lady  Henrietta,  only  daughter  of  James,  first  Earl  of  Walde- 
grave.  She  was  the  widow^  of  Lord  Edward  Herbert,  second  son  of  the  Marquis  of  Powis,  by 
whom  she  had  one  daughter,  Barbara,  who  m.  her  kinsman,  Henry  Arthur,  Lord  Herbert,  of 
Cherbury,  who  was  created  Earl  of  Powis  (see  Bubkb's  Feerage), 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


679 


II.  Gustavus,  m.  Hannah,  daughter  of 
the  aboTe-mentioned  John  Waller, 
and  bad  issue. 

III.  Henbt,  late  of  Shirler,  Sherwood, 
near  Brisbane. 

I.  Margaret. 

II.  Loveday,  m.  Peter  Tbabr,  of  Truro, 
CO.  Cornwall,  and  had  iiisue. 

III.  Elizabeth,  m.  Thomas  Pinder,  of 
Biirslem,  co.  Stafford,  and  had 
issue. 

IT.  Emma,  m.  the  Rer.  Josiah  Peabson, 
of  Hull,  and  had  issue. 
The  third  son, 

Heney  Jobdan,  of  Shirley,  Sherwood, 
near  Brisbane,  Queensland,  member  of 
Parliament  for  South  Brisbane,  b.  at  Lincoln, 
England,  22nd  November,  1818;  m.  9th 
June,  1857,  Sarah  Elizabeth  H.,  daughter  of 
the  'Rev.  Nathaniel  Tubnbb,  who  went  to 
New  Zealand  in  1823,  as  one  of  the  earliest 
missionaries,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Habby  Kissen  Hall,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  Thomas  Shadford  Pinder,  b.  4th 
January,  1868  ;  m.  22nd  November, 
1893,  Marie  Wilhelmine  Louise, 
daughter  of  John  Charles  Rumpf,  of 
Brisbane,  and  has  issue. 

III.  Alfred  Harcourti  b.  'dth  August, 
1869. 

IT.  George  Edward  Gustarus,  b.  9th 
August,  1879. 


I.  Mary  Emma,  m.  24th  December,  1890, 
David  Rose  McConnel,  M.A.,  second 
son  of  the  late  David  Cannon  McCoy- 
nbl,  of  Cressbrook,  Queensland,  and 
has  issue. 

II.  Annie  Elizabeth  Powis  (authoress 
under  the  name  of  "  Powis "  of  a 
volume  of  poems  entitled  Autumn 
Leaves)  ,m.5th  April,1893,  Hedley  Allen 
DuKN,  M.L.C.,  second  son  of  Hon.  John 
Dunn,  of  Adelaide,  South  Australia 
(see  thatfamilif). 

III.  Edith. 

Mr.  Jordan  arrived  in  the  colony  of  Queens- 
land in  February,  1856,  and  was  a  member 
of  the  first  board  of  education  in  that  colony. 
He  represented  the  citf  of  Brisbane  in  the 
first  session  of  the  first  Parliament  of  Queens* 
land,  in  1860;  was  in  London  as  commis- 
sioner and  agent-general  for  immigration, 
from  1861  to  December,  1866 ;  represented 
East  Moreton  in  the  Legislative  Assembly 
from  1868  to  1871;  registrar-general  from 
1875  to  1883,  in  which  year  he  was  elected  to 
the  Legislative  Assembly  for  South  Brisbane, 
and  filled  the  office  of  minister  of  lands,  in 
succession  to  the  Hon.  C.  B.  Dutton,  from 
August,  18S7,  to  June,  1888.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Royal  Statistical  Society  of 
London,  and  of  the  Odontological  Society  of 
Great  Britain.  Mr.  Henry  Jordan  d.  30th 
June,  1890,  aged  71,  and  was  buried  at  the 
Sherwood  Anglican  Churchyard,  Brislane. 


Arfna — Arg.  a  cross  moline  between  fovr  martlets gu. 
Creit — A  martlety  with  wings  displayed  gu, 
Mdtto — Crux  dai  salutem, 
Besidenee — Townsville,  Queensland. 


i^anfitott. 


HON.  EDWARD  LANGTON,  of  Toorak,  Melbourne,  Victoria,  member 
of  the  Executive  Coancil  of  Victoria,  and  vice-president  of  the 
trastees  of  the  public  library,  museums,  and  national  gallery  of  Victoria, 
h.  at  Gravesend,  co.  Kent,  2ad  January,  1828 ;  m.  7th  March,  1854,  Jane 
Eliza,  daughter  of  Thomas  PETTirER,  by  Mary  Anne  Pugh,  his  wife,  and  lias 
issue, 

Bennet,  6.  18th  August,  1862. 

Florence  Wynnie. 
Mr.  Langton  emigrated  to  Victoria  in  1852  ;  was  returned  to  Parliament 
for  East  Melbourne  in  January,  1866,  and  in  1868  for  West  Melbourne, 
continuing  to  sit  until  1877.  He  was  appointed  treasurer  in  May,  1868,  and 
was  treasurer  and  postmaster- general  from  June,  1872,  to  July,  1874.  Mr. 
Langton,  who  has  contributed  much  to  the  Melbourne  press,  was  one  of  the 
earliest  proprietors  of  the  Spectator,  a  weekly  journal  started  in  1865.  He 
was  secretary  of  the  Free  Trade  League  of  Victoria  from  its  commencement 
until  1866,  and  has  been  an  honorary  member  of  the  Gobden  Club  since 
1874. 


680 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Kneagr. 


EOBSBT  LaKOTOV,  SOD  of  BOBBBT  LaITO- 

TOV  (who  was  b.  in  1672),  and  grandson  of 
Dattd  LAifOTOH  (wbo  wag  h.  in  1652),  was 
b.  28th  February,  1717,  and  was  father  of, 

Datii)  Lakotox,  who  was  b.  at  Ebham, 
CO.  Lineohi,  2nd  Febmarj,  1759.  He  went 
to  London  in  April,  1781,  was  appointed  to 
a  position  in  the  Inland  Bevenue  Office,  and 
became  second  accountant-general,  in  which 
capacity  he  was  entrusted  in  1827-8  with 
the  duty  of  abolishing  the  separate  establish- 
ments in  Edinburgh  and  Dublin,  and  making 
them  both  branches  of  the  London  office. 
He  m.  26th  August,  1784,  AnneEiXAiTD  (who 
d.  17th  January  1827),  and  d.  in  August, 
1846,  leaving 


Dattd  Ellakd  Lakotov,  of  Grareeend, 
CO.  Kent,  who  d.  in  Februaiy,  1873,  baring 
by  Mary  his  wife  (who  d.  in  August,  181^) 
had  issue, 

I.  Darid  Elland,  m.  Charlotte  Tusnbb, 
and    has    issue,    1.    David    Edward; 

2.  Heniy;    3.   Stephen;    4.   Bobert; 

1.  Ellen;  2.  Emma;  3.  Alice ;  and  4. 
Charlotte. 

II.  Eobert,  m.  Harriet  Chabity,  and  has 
issue,  1.  Bobert   Bennet ;   2.  David  ; 

3.  Edward;  4.  Walter;  1.  Harriette; 

2.  Mabel;  3.  Florence. 

III.  Edwasd    (Hon.),   of  Toorak,    the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 


a  son, 

Arms — Quarterly f  9a.  and  or  a  bend  org. 

Crent — An  eagle  or  and  vrgvem  vert,  their  neeks  enttnned  reguardani. 

Motlo^-Logal  a  morf. 

Heeidence — 10,  Bruce  Street,  Toorak,  Melbourne,  Victoria. 


iHatfarlane. 


JOHN  DONALD   MACFARLANE,  of  Hawkswood,  Waiau,  Canterbury, 
New  Zealand,  h.  24th  March,  1851 ;  w.  9th  June,  1880,  Margaret  Hart 
Gibson,  and  has  issue, 

I.  John  Frederick,  h.  31st  August,  1884. 

II.  Hugh  Miller,  h.  28th  November,  1885. 

III.  Douglass  Grabam,  h,  5th  March,  1887. 
I.  Florence  Agnes. 

The  history  of  the  Macfarlane  clan  is 
given  in  Brown's  Hietory  of  the  Highlander 
from  which  it  appears  that  the  Macfarlanes 
are  an  offshoot  of  the  house  of  Lennox, 
famous  in  Scotch  history,  and  owners  of 
Dumbarton  Castle,  and  the  lands  of  Arrochar, 
at  the  head  of  Loch  Long,  Scotland. 

John  Macpablane,  of  Coldstream,  Ran- 
giora,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  ft.  in  Perth- 
shire, Scotland ;  landed  in  Nelson  in  1842, 
and  in  1850  proceeded  to  Canterbury.  He 
was  the  president  of  the  Northern  Agricul- 
tural Association  for  about  17  years,  and  took 
an  active  part  in  the  business  of  the  County 
Council.  He  m.  in  Wellington,  February, 
1849,  Miss  CAUBBoy,  and  d.  23rd  October, 
1884,  aged  67,  leaving  six  sons  and  three 
daughters,  viz., 

I.  Malcolm,  of   Bangiora,    Canterbury, 

New  Zealand,  m.  Hannah  Chisnall, 

and  has  issue,  two  children. 

Beeidence — Hawkswood,  "Waiau,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand. 

CHARLES  MYLES  OFFICER,  of  Ottawa,  Toorak,  Victoria,  J.P.,  formerly 
member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Victoria,  h,  at  New  Norfolk, 
Tasmania,    14th     July,    1827;    w.    first,    24th    January,    1854,    Christina 


II.  John  Donald,  now  of  Hawkswood, 
New  Zealand,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

III.  James,  of  Kothemam,  Canterbury, 
New  Zealand,  m.  Stephanie  Tyleb, 
and  has  issue. 

17.  Walter,  of  Kaiworra,  Hurunui, 
New  Zealand. 

V.  DaTid  Duncan,  of  Waiau,  New  Zea- 
land. 

Ti.  Alexander. 

I.  Catherine,  m.  John  Fulton,  and  has 
issue,  three  sons  and  two  daughters. 

II.  Agnes,  m.  George  Jameson,  and  has 
seven  children. 

III.  Helen,  m.  W.  C.  NiCHOLLS,  and  has 
three  children. 

Mr.  John  Macfarlane  possessed  large  estates 
in  the  middle  island  of  New  Zealand.  His 
widow  surviyes. 


BUEKE^S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


681 


StLsannab,  daughter  o!  the  late  Daniel  Robertson,  of  Lannceston,  Tasmanin, 
by  Sarah  Weller  Purbrick,  his  wife,  and  by  her  has  had  issue, 

I.  Charles  Mtles,  h,  2nd  December,  1855. 

II.  William,   5.   3rd    December,   1858 ;    m.  15th    January,  1885,  Alexa 

Katherine  Rose  Wilson,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Leslie  Wilson. 

2.  Errol  Charles. 

III.  Suetonius  Frederick,  &.  7th  August,  1860,  deceased. 

IV.  Percy  Hunter,  h.  9th  July,  1865,  deceased. 

Y.  Arthur  Edward,  h.  15th  June,  1866;  m.  10th  June,  1891. 

VI.  Francis  Allan,  6.  23rd  November,  1869. 

VII.  Sidney  Linden,  h.  9th  September,  1874. 

I.  Catharine  Simson,  deceased. 

II.  Jamima,  m.  21st  September,  1892,  David  Brown,  of  Klallara,  New 

South  Wales,  J.P. 

III.  Isabella  Mary,  deceased. 

He  m.  secondly,  28th  November,  1876,  Ellen  Agnes,  second  daughter  of  the 
late  Thomas  Pope  Besnard,  of  Yass,  New  South  Wales,  by  Marian  Henrietta 
L' Estrange  Daly,  his  wife,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

VIII.  Rupert  Besnard,  h.  10th  September,  1877. 

IX.  Aubrey  Dunbar,  6.  5th  January,  1879. 

X.  Chester  Derwent,  h,  3rd  April,  1882. 

XI.  Stanley  Gordon,  b.  3rd  October,  1883,  deceased. 

XII.  Geoffrey  Talbot,  h,  16th  February,  1885. 
xiii.  Herbert  Dundas,  h.  17th  September,  1886. 
XIV.  Maurice  Norfolk,  h,  26th  February,  1888. 
rv.  Ellen  Marian  L'Estrange,  6.  3rd  July,  1880. 

Mr.  OjBicer,  who  represented  the  electorate  of  Dundas,  in  the  Parliament 
of  Victoria,  from  1880  to  1891,  is  vice-chairman  of  the  Central  Board  for 
Aborigines,  Melbourne ;  president  and  hon.  treasurer  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb 
Institution,  and  hon.  treasurer  of  the  Society  for  the  Protection  of  Animals  ; 
was  president  of  the  Zoological  and  Acclimatisation  Society  in  1892,  and 
chairman  of  the  Board  of  Advice,  Dalgety  and  Co.,  Melbourne,  from  1885  to 
1894. 


Hineage, 


RoBEBT  OVFICEB,  of  Jscksbank,  near 
Dundee,  N.B.,  son  of  James  Offices,  also  of 
Jacksbank,  m.  Margaret  Walkeb,  and  had  a 
son, 

BoBEBT  Offices,  of  Jacksbank,  who  m. 
Isabella  Eebb,  and  had  a  son, 

Sib  Robebt  Officeb,  Knt.,  M.A.,  of 
Hallgreen,  New  Norfolk,  Tasmania,  sometime 
Speaker  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Tas- 
mania, b,  in  Scotland,  3rd  October,  1800; 
was  educated  at  St.  Andrew's  Uniyersity,  of 
which  he  became  M.A.,  and  having  obtained 
his  diploma  as  a  member  of  the  Boyal  College 
of  Surgeons,  England,  he  emigrated  to  Tas- 
mania, where  he  was  appointed  goyemment 
medical  officer  for  New  Norfolk,  and  after- 


wards assistant  colonial  surgeon,  subsequently 
retiring  from  the  medical  profession.  He 
was  returned  to  the  Legislatiye  Council  for 
Buckingham  in  1853,  ard  to  the  House  of 
Assembly  for  the  district  of  Glenorchy  in 
1856,  being  chosen  chairman  of  committees, 
and  was  speaker  from  August,  1861,  to 
April,  1877.  Sir  Kobert,  who  received  the 
honour  of  knighthood  in  1869,  m.  Jemima 
Pattebsok  (who  d.  28th  September,  1881), 
and  d.  8th  July,  1879,  having  had  issue, 
I.  Bobert,  d.  having  had  issue, 

1.  Bobert,  m.  Jessie  Muib,  who  d, 
leaving  a  son,  Bobert,  h.  13th 
January,  1883. 

2.  James  Bead. 


682  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

3.  G-lenelg  Henrj.  3.  Ernest. 

4.  Frank      Suetonius,      m.  Ethel  4.  Richard  Blackwood. 
Umphslby.  5.  William  G^erald. 

5.  Kenneth  Charles.  ] .  Theresa. 

6.  Alexander.  2.  Marian. 
1.  Margaret,  m.  Dr.  William  Mac-  3.  Edith. 

FABLANE.  4.  Adelaide  Blackwood. 


2.  Mabel  Edith.  5.  Clara, 

3.  Georgina  Martha.  6.  Florence. 
II.  Suetonius  Henry,  d.  leaving  issue, 

1.  Charles  Graham  Weir, 

2.  Henry  Suetonius. 

3.  Edwin  Cairns. 

4.  Adam  Cairns. 


I 


7.  Isabel. 

8.  Mary  Grace. 
T.  Eliza  Hunter,  m.  James  Blackwood, 

and  d.  learing  issue,  one  son  and  two 
daughters. 

1.  Mary  Lilias.  ■  it.  Catherine,  m.  the  Hon.  R.  Snisox, 

2.  Jessie  Violet.  '  but  d.  a.  p. 

III.  Chablss  Mylbs, of  Ottawa,  Toorak,    |  in.  Isabella,    m.  Richard  Blackwood, 

the  subject  of  this  memoir.  |  and  has  issue  living,  three  sons  and 

IT.  Froderick,  deceased.  ,  three  daughters. 

y.  Frederick,  deceased.  iv.  Margaret,  deceased. 

VI.  William,  of  Zara,  N.S.  Wales,  and    i  V.  Jemima,   m.   1866,    Surgeon- General 

Alma-road,  East  St.  Eilda,  Melbourne,    |  John  James  Clabkb,  M.D.,  late  of  the 

Victoria,  m.  Mary  Grace,  eldest  daugh-    |  3rd   Bengal   Cavalry,  resident  at  18, 

ter  of  the  late  George   Hbbdejt,  of   |  Vernon  Terrace,  Brighton,  eo.  Sussex, 

Toorak,  Melbourne  (see  Hbbdbn    of  \  who  served  in  the  Indian  Mutiny,  and 

Molong)y  and  has  had  issue,  [  has  surviving  issue,  two  sons  and  three 

1.  George.  daughters. 

2.  Richard,  d.  April,  1870.  *  Ti.  Mary  Reid,  deceased. 

Crest — A  dexter  arm  grasping  a  sword  in  bend  sinister ^  ppr.  hilted  and  pommelled  or. 

Motto — Deo  juvante  vinco. 

Residence — Ottawa,  Irving-road,  Toorak,  Vicloria. 

Club — Melbourne. 


^mitj. 


THE  MOST  REV.  WILLIAM  SAUMAREZ  SMITH,  D.D ,  of 
BishopBCOurfc,  Randwick,  .Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  Bishop  of 
Sydney,  Metropolitan  of  New  Sonth  Wales,  and  Primate  of  Australia,  h.  at 
St.  Heliers,  Jersey,  14th  January,  1836  (twin  with  his  sister,  Margaret 
Elizabeth),  m.  19tli  April,  1870,  Florence,  elder  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Lewis 
Deedes,  M.A.,  rector  of  Bramfield,  co.  Herts,  and  by  her  (who  d.  14th  June 
1890)  has  issue, 

T.  Hubert  Saumarez,  6.  1st  November,  1874. 

I.  Margaret  Saumarez. 

II.  Mabel  Saumarez. 

III.  Helen  Saumarez. 

IV.  Katharine  Saumarez. 

V.  Dorothy  Saumarez. 

VI.  Ursula  Saumarez. 
VI [.  Rosalind  Saumarez. 

The  Primate  was  educated  at  Marlborough  College,  and  at  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge,  became  B.A.  in  18^8,  Fellow  in  1860,  M.A.  in  1862,  B.D.  in  1871, 
and  D.D.  in  1889.  He  was  ordained  deacon  in  1859,  and  priest  in  1860 ;  was 
chaplain  to  the  Bishop  of  Madras  from  1861  to  1866,  curate  of  Holy  Trinity, 
Cambridge,  in  1866,  vicar  of  Trumpington,  co.  Cambridge,  from  1866  to  ]  869, 
in  whicb  year  he  was  appointed  examining  chaplain  to  the  Bisbop  of  Norwich, 
and  in  1880,  honorary  canon  of  Chester ;  was  principal  of  St.  Aidan's  Theo- 
logical College,  Birkenhead,  from  1869  to  1889,  and  in  1890  was  consecrated 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


683 


Bishop  o!   Sydney,   metropolitan  of    New   South  Wales,   and   Primat-e  of 
Aastralia. 


Hineaot. 


This  family  claims  descent  froDi  the 
ancient  and  distinguished  house  of  Smith 
(formerlj  Hebiz),  of  Withcote,  co.  Leicester, 
a  younger  branch  of  which — Smith,  of 
EdmondthorpeyCO.  Leicester,  created  a  baronet 
1661 — is  now  represented  in  the  female  line 
bj  the  Earls  of  Derby  (see  Heralds*  Visita- 
tion, 00.  Leicester,  Morant's  Historic  of  Essex, 
&.C.).  From  Henry  Smith,  the  notorious 
regicide,  the  last  of  the  family  who  possessed 
Withnole,  is  said  to  have  been  descended, 

Hbnby  Smith,  of  G-reat  Hautbois,  in  the 
parish  of  Coltishall,  co.  Norfolk,  buried  at 
Coltishall,  2nd  October,  1743,  leaying  hj  his 
wife,  Elizabeth  (Johnson),  a  son, 

JosBPH  Smith,  of  Great  Hautbois,  bap- 
tised at  Coltishall,  24th  April,  1715,  m. 
Margaret  (d.  1804),  daughter  of  Anthony 
Atthill,  and  d.  30th  November,  1761, 
leaving  isaue,  with  three  daughter?,  of  whom 
Mary  m.  Dr.  Pobteh,  Lord  Bishop  of 
Clogher,  a  son, 

Joseph  Smith,  of  Shortgroye,  Newport, 
CO.  Essex,  M.A.  (Caius  College,  CambridKc), 
secretary  and  confidential  friend  of  the 
Prime  Minister,  the  Right  Hon.  William 
Pitt,  baptised  at  Coltishal],  23rd  March, 
1757  ;  m.  first,  Anna  (who  d.  s.  p.  13th  August, 
1791),  thirddaughter  of  Joseph  Mabtik,  M.P. 
(see  Mabtin  of  Mam  Courts  in  Bubkb's 
Landed  Gentry) ;  and  secondly,  1798, 
Margaret,  second  daughter  and  co-heir  of 
Joseph  Cocks,  younger  brother  of  Charles, 
first  Lord  Somers,  and  by  her  (who  </.  June, 
1847)  had  issue, 

I.  William  Charles,  of  Sliortgrove,  co. 
Essei,  J.P.  and  D.L.  for  that  county, 
and  high  sheriff  thereof,  1868;  m. 
16th  February,  1860,  Fanny  Rowley, 
daughter  of  Sir  Richard  KiVo,  Bart., 
G.C.B.,  yice-admiral  of  the  Red,  and 
dying  without  issue,  6th  June,  1883, 
was  s.  by  his  nephew,  Joseph  Charles 
Thomas. 

n.  Henry  Joseph,  of  Lincoln's  Inn, 
barrister-at-law,  m.  Letitia,  daughter 
of  Charles  Shillbto,  and  had  issue, 
1.  Joseph  Charles  Thomas,  of  New- 
port House,  Newport,  co.  Essex, 
and  of  Fairycroft,  Saffron  Wal- 
den,  in  the  same  county,  formerly 
of  Shortgrove  (now  the  property 
of  Lord  Cardross),  J.P.,  co.  Essex, 
heir  to  his  uncle,  late  Captain 
Queen's  Royal  Antrim  Rifles,  h. 
4th  February,  1845,  educated  at 
Brighton  College,  and  at  Caius 
College,  Cambridge,  B.A.,  1866, 
M.A.  1870;  m.  1877,  Eliza  Anna- 
bella  Sealey,  fourth  daughter  of 
Edwin  U.  Vidal,  of  Cornborough, 
CO.  Deron,  and  has  issue,  1.  Am- 
brose Joseph  Cocks,  h,  6th  June, 


1878 J    1.    Margaret  Sealey;     2. 
Winifred  Eyre ;  3.  Violet  Alethea. 

2.  Henry  George  (Rev.),  M.A. 
Magdalen  Hall,  Oxford. 

3.  Reginald  Yorke,  Lieutenant  R.N. 

4.  Somers  Percy. 

1 .  Margaret  Catherine,  m.  the  Rev. 
W.  Gilbert  Elwabds,  minor 
canon  of  St.  George's,  Windsor, 
and  has  issue. 

2.  Jane  Florence  Mary. 

3.  Susan  Frederica,  «i' J.  D.  Holm- 
wood,  and  has  issue. 

4.  Edith  Letitia. 
'  5.  Leila  Marian. 

IIT.  George  James  Philip,  barrister-at- 
law,  master  of  the  Court  of  Queen's 
Bench,  deceased. 

IV.  John  James  (Rev.),  M.A.,  fellow 
and  tutor  of  Caius  College,  Cambridge, 
deceased. 

V.  Richabd  Skowdon  (Rev.),  of  whom 
presently. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  Richard  Gltn. 
Mr.  Smith  d.  15th  April,   1822.     His  fifth 
and  youngest  son, 

Thb  Ret.  Richabd  Snowdon  Smith, 
M.A.  (Cambridge),  of  13,  Norfolk  Terrace, 
Brighton,  co.  Sussex,  prebendary  of  Ipthorne 
in  Chichester  Cathedral,  and  formerly  incum- 
bent of  All  Souls'  Church,  Brighton,  entered 
the  Rifle  Brigade,  of  which  he  is  the  oldest 
surviving  officer,  in  1828,  and  retired  in  1838. 
Before  taking  Holy  Orders,  he  went  to  Cam- 
bridge as  a  Fellow  Commoner  of  Gonville  and 
Caius  College,  B.A.  1842,  M.A.  1845.  He 
was  h.  1st  December,  1809  ;  m.  19th  Janiuiry, 
1835,  Anne,  daughter  of  James  Robin,  of 
Jersey,  and  by  her  (who  d.  January,  1850) 
has  had  issue, 

I.    William    Safhabez     (The    Most 

Rev.),  Bishop  of  Sydney. 
ir.  Edward  Snowdon  (Key.),  M.A. 
(Cambridge),  vicar  of  St.  Philip, 
Litherland,  near  Liverpool,  and  com- 
missary to  the  Bishop  of  Sydney,  h, 
9th  September,  1849  j  m.  31st  Janu- 
ary, 1877,  Charlotte  Aspinall,  and 
has  issue,  one  son  and  five  daughters, 
viz.,  1.  Robin ;  1.  Edith ;  2.  Margaret ; 
3.  Hilda  j  4.  Winifred  ;  5.  Evelvn. 

I.  Margaret  Elizabeth,  twin  with  her 
brother,  William  Saumarez. 

II.  Mary  Campbell,  m.  1870,  Ebenezer 
Bird  Fosteb,  of  Anstey  Hall,  Trump- 
iugton,  Cambridge,  J.P.  and  D.L.  co. 
Cambridge,  and  sheriff  thereof  1882, 
a  banker  at  Cambridge,  eldest  son  of 
the  late  George  Ebenezer  Fosteb,  of 
Brooklands,  co.  Cambridge,  high 
sheriff  of  that  county  in  1868,  but  has 
no  issue. 

III.  Emily  Jemima,  m.  H.  Bruce  Bos- 
WELL,  of  Tver  Lodge,  Tver,  co.  Bucks, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


retired  Bombaj  Ciril  Service,  but  has 

no  iBsue. 
IT.  Louisa  Jane. 

V.  Alice  Sophia,  m,  Rer.  Charles  Herbert 
Arms—  Qu,  on  a  chevron  arg,  between  three  bezants^  at  mantf  trefoils  slipped  azure. 
Sesidence—BiBho^scovLttj  Bandwick,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 


Gbiffith,  K.A.  (Camb.),  of  4,  Bel- 
mont, Dyke  Boad,  Brighton,  oo.  Sus- 
sex, and  has  <»ie  son,  Herbert  Charles. 


Cotonfijmtr. 


THE  HON.  CHARLES  JAMES  TOWNSHEND,  of  Halifax,  province  of 
Nova  Scotia,  Dominion  of  Canada,  one  of  Her  Majesty's  Justices  of  the 
Supreme  Court  of  Nova  Scotia,  h.  22nd  March,  1844,  m.  first,  23rd  April,  1867, 
Laura,  daughter  of  John  D.  Kinnear,  and  by  her  (who  d,  17th  March,  1884) 
has  issue, 

I.  George  Ernest,  h,  11th  February,  1873. 

I.  Mary  Blair. 

II.  Gertrude  Laura. 

He  m.  secondly,  25th  October,  1887,  Margaret,  daughter  of  John  Macfarlaxe, 
and  by  her  has  issue, 

II.  Charles  Stuart,  6. 15th  July,  1888. 
Mr.  Justice  Townshend  was  educated  at  the  Collegiate  School,  and  at  the 
University  of  King's  College,  Nova  Scotia,  where  he  graduated  with  high 
honours  in  1862,  B.A.  1863,  B.C.L.  1872,  was  admitted  to  the  bar  of  Nova 
Scotia,  April,  1866,  Q.C.  1880,  was  elected  to  the  Legislative  Council  for  co. 
Cumberland  in  1878,  and  re-elected  1882,  but  resigned  in  ]  884,  and  elected  a 
member  of  the  Canadian  House  of  Commons  in  that  year.  He  was  a  member 
of  the  Executive  Council  of  Nova  Scotia,  1878-82.  He  was  elevated  to  the 
Bench  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Nova  Scotia  in  March,  1887. 


RiOHABD      TOWNSHBND,      of 

Wales,  descended  from  the  Norfolk  family 
of  which  Marquess  Townshend  is  the  head, 
left  a  son, 

IIoN.  William  Townshbnd,  president 
of  H.M.  Council,  collector  and  naval  officer, 
of  Prince  Edward  Island,  Canada,  was  also 
president  of  the  Council,  and  for  some  time 
administered  the  goyernment  of  that  colony, 
b.  in  Wfdes,  England,  m.  Flora,  daughter  of 
the  Hon.  Chief  Justice  Stewabt,  of  Prince 
Edward  Island,  and  d.  in  England  1816, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  1843,  had  issue, 

I.  Cecil  Wray. 

II.  William  James. 

III.  Peter  Stewart. 

IV.  John  Dalton. 

V.  Charles. 

VI.  Gbobge,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Esther  Wray. 

II.  Helen  Diana. 
The  youngest  son, 

Rev.  Geobgb  Townshend,  of  Amherst, 
Kova  Scotia,  Canada,  and  Bushey,  Herts, 
England,  B.A.  1843;  M.A.  1836,  rector  of 
Amherst,  diocese  of  Nova  Sootia,  and  rural 
dean  1835  ;  hon.  canon  of  St.  Luke's  Cathe- 
dral, Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  1889,  and  canon 


Htneage. 

Wrexham,  |  1874-89,  J.  9th  May,  1810 ;  m.  22nd  Septem- 
ber, 1838,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the  Hon. 
Alexander  Stewabt,  master  of  the  Rolls, 
and  judge  of  Court  of  Vice-Admiralty,  Nova 
Scotia,  and  by  her,  who  d.  24th  April,  1881, 
had  issue, 

I.  George  Stewart,  b.  25th  July,  1839 ; 
m.  March,  1867,  and  d.  April,  1888, 
leaving  issue,  three  sons  and  one 
daughter. 

II.  Alexander  Stewart,  b.  2nd  August, 
1841 ;  m.  October,  1864,  and  has  issue, 
two  sons  and  one  daughter. 

III.  Chables  Jambs,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

IV.  William  Hill,  b.  30th  June,  1846; 
m.  July,  1875,  and  has  issue,  two 
sons. 

V.  John  Medley,  b.  20th  January,  1852; 
m,  June,  1880,  and  has  issue,  one  son 
and  one  daughter. 

VI.  Cecil  Wray,  b.  3rd  May,  1854,  de- 
ceased. 

I.  Flora  Stewart,  m.  September,  1870, 
P.  W.  St.  Geobqb,  C.E.,  and  has  issue, 
four  sons  and  two  daughters. 

II.  Mary,  m.  September,  1862,  and  has 
issue,  one  son  and  one  daughter. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  683 

Arms — Ar,  a  chevron  erm.  between  three  eecaUope  arg. 
Crest — A  stag  statant  ppr,  attired  and  vnguled  or. 
Motto — H<Bc  generi  incrementa  fides. 
Residence — Halifax,  Nora  Scotia,  Canada. 

HON.  WILLIA^I  BERRIAN  VAIL,  of  Weymouth,  Digby  co.,  and 
Ottawa,  Ontario,  and  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  Lieutenant- Colonel  latx3 
Digby  Militia,  6.  at  Sussex,  King's  co.,  New  Brunswick,  19th  December,  1825, 
remoyed  to  Digby,  Nova  Scotia,  1846,  where  ho  w.  22nd  May,  1860, 
Charlotte  Leslie,  daughter  of  Charles  Jones,  of  Weymouth,  Digby,  Nova 
Scotia,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Ella  Leslie,  h,  18th  August,  1851,  w.  25th  July,  1872,  Archibald  S. 

Mitchell,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia. 

II.  Annie   Earish,  6.  15th  December,   1863,  m.   22nd   September,  1885, 

Colonel  Edmund  Donough  Collins  O'Brien,  R.E.,  Colonel  on  the 

Staff,  S.E.  District. 
Mr.  W.  B.  Vail  succeeded  to  the  ojfice  held  by  Sir  Charles  Tupper  when 
the  several  provinces  were  confederated,  and  was  leader  of  the  Government  in 
tbe  Provincial  Legislature  for  the  first  two  parliamentary  terms  after  the 
union,  a  very  critical  period  in  the  history  of  his  province,  and  it  was  largely 
due  to  his  loyalty,  tact,  and  popularity  with  his  party,  that  the  legislature  of 
Nova  Scotia  decided  to  accept  the  situation  and  give  the  Union  Act  a  fair 
trial.  It  was  during  his  term  of  office  as  Minister  of  Militia  and  Defence  of 
Canada,  that  the  Royal  Military  College  at  Kingston,  Ontano,  was  built  and 
opened,  where  up  to  the  present  time,  eighty-five  of  the  total  number  of  cadets, 
who  have  graduated,  have  been  given  commissions  in  the  Imperial  Army, 
several  of  them  having  served  with  distinction.  The  Hon.  W.  B.  Vail 
was  elected  member  of  the  Provincial  Legislature  in  September,  1867  ; 
was  sworn  a  member  of  the  Executive  Council  of  Nova  Scotia,  and 
appointed  provincial  secretary  of  the  province  on  the  7th  November, 
1867,  which  office  he  held,  together  with  that  of  leader  of  the  Government, 
in  the  House  of  Assembly,  till  the  30th  September,  1874,  when  he  was 
sworn  of  the  Queen's  Privy  Council  of  Canada,  and  appointed  minister 
of  MiHtia  and  Defence,  which  office  he  held  till  January,  1878,  when  he 
resigned.  Hon.  W.  B.  Vail  sat  for  Digby,  Nova  Scotia,  in  the  House  of 
Assembly  from  1867,  until  his  appointment  to  office  in  the  Dominion 
Government,  when  he  was  returned  for  the  same  county  in  the  House  of 
Commons  of  Canada,  and  with  the  exception  of  one  short  term  continued  to 
represent  Digby  co.  till  1887. 


%{neag^ 


BoBBBT  Vail,  one  of  tbe  adherents  to 
the  BritiBh  Crown,  daring  the  war  of  the 
American  Colonies,  emigrated  from  the 
United  States  to  St.  John,  New  Brunswick, 
at  the  close  of  that  war  in  1782.    HIb  son, 

John  Cougle  Yaix.,  Lieutenant-Colonel 
of  the  1st  Begimenl  of  King's  co.  Militia,  a 
large  lauded  proprietor  in  Sussex,  King's  co.. 


New  Brunswick,  where  he  resided.  He 
represented  King's  co.  in  the  New  Brunswick 
Legislature,  for  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century, 
was  judge  of  the  District  Court  of  Common 
Pleas,  and  also  held  seyeral  important  public 
offices.  He  was  h.  1790;  m.  Charlotte  (6. 
1795),  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Oliver  Abnold, 
rector  of  Sussex,  King's  co.,  New  Brunswick, 


686 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


and  by  her,  who  d.  March,  1836,  had  "with 

otlier  issue, 

I.  Edwin  Arnold,  M.D.  Edinburgh, 
Scotland,  1837,  h,  at  Sussex,  liew 
Brunswick,  19th  August,  1817.  He 
succeeded  his  father  as  reprpsentative 
of  King's  CO.  in  the  New  Brunswick 
Legislature  in  1857,  and  with  tlie 
exception  of  a  small  interral,  held 
that  position  till  May,  1685,  when  he 


was  called  to  the  Legislative  Council. 
He  was  for  several  years  member  of 
the  Executive  Council  of  that  Province, 
was  speaker  of  the  House  of  Assembly, 
of  New  Brunswick,  from  1865  to  1867, 
and  again  from  1871  to  1874,  and  was 
a  member  of  the  Executive  Council 
when  he  d,  July,  1885. 
ir.  William  Bbbrian  (Hon.),  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 


Arms — Or  three  crost  crotslets  in  bend  witkhi  tao  cotises  dancetUe  »a.  heitceen  six  eagles 
cispfayedof  the  last. 

Crest — On  a  mount  vert y  a  tvoav^s  head  couped  at  the  neck^  arg.  guttee  de  poix  sur- 
mounting  tico  crosses  pateefitch/e  in  salt  ire  gu. 

Motto — In  te  Domine  speravi. 

Residence  —Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  Canada. 


mow. 


MAJOR  RICHARD  ADOLPHUS  SHOLL,  J.P.  of  Lancewood,  Perth, 
Western  Australia,  h.  at  Bunbnry,  Westcm  Australia,  18th  December, 
1846,  m.  first,  19tli  September,  1872,  Elime  Florence,  third  daughter  of  the 
late  Assistant  Commissary- General  Henry  Ashton,  and  by  ber,  who  d.  2nd 
November,  1877,  has  bad  issue, 

I.  Henry  Robert,  fe.  3rd  June,  1873. 

II.  Trevarton  Charles,  &.  26th  June,  1875;  d.  13th  October,  1877. 
I.  Elime  Florence,  h.  2nd  November,  1877,  d.  next  day. 

Major  ShoU  m.  secondly,  26th  January,  1887,  Mary  Howard,  elder  daughter 
of  the  late  Lieutenant-Colonel  Gilbert  Howard  Sanders,  of  the  30th  Regiment, 
and  Ellen,  his  wife,  third  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Walpole,  of  Winslow, 
Buckinghamshire,  but  by  her  has  no  issue. 

Major  ShoU  entered  the  Civil  Service  of  Western  Australia,  as  probation 
clerk,  post  office,  1863 ;  third  class  clerk,  1864 ;  second  class  clerk,  1869 ; 
chief  clerk,  1873 ;  chief  clerk  and  accountant  in  the  treasury  department 
1879,  in  the  post  office  1881,  and  post  master- general,  1889.  He  was  appointed 
Lieutenant  Metropolitan  Rifles  of  Western  Australia,  1875,  Captain,  1883, 
and  commandant,  1888,  and  retired  in  1894,  with  the  rank  of  major.  In  1891 
he  was  made  a  justice  of  the  peace  for  the  colony. 


RoBEHT  Sholl,  navy  agent  (whose  father 
waa  for  many  years  Consul  at  Aleppo),  was 
1).  in  Turkey,  1781,  and  was  educated  at  the 
Truro  Grammar  School.    He  «».  Elizabeth, 

daughter  of Motton,  of  Plymouth,  and 

d.  at  "West  Square,  London,  in  1832,  having 

by  her,  who  d.  at  Longnor  Hall,  Shrewsbury, 

5th  January,  1869,  had  issue,  with  another  son, 

I.  William   Horatio,   M.R.C.S.,  left  by 

Jane,  his  wife,  a  son, 

Lionel  Henry,  J.P.,  under-secretary 
and  government  statist,  South 
Australia,  h.  15th  September, 
1844;  m.  at  Wallaroo,  South 
Australia,  22nd  February,  1870, 
Clara,  second  daughter  of  H.  B. 
HiXTON,  late  Surgeon-Major 
Bengal  Army. 


II.  EoBBRT  John,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Charles. 

I.  Elizabeth  Anne  Teresa,  m.  24th  Feb- 
ruary, 1842,  Colonel  Edward  Coebett, 
D.L.,  of  Longnor  Hall,  co.  Salop,  and 
has  issue  {see  Bubke*s  Landed  O  entry). 

The  son, 

Robert  John  Sholl,  of  Perth,  lefl 
England  for  Australia,  accompanied  by  his 
mother,  brothers  and  sister,  in  the  barque 
"  Shepherd,"  1st  July,  18  tO.  Ife  m.  at  Bun- 
bury,  W.A.,  in  October,  1814,  Mary  Ann, 
daughter  of  F.  Bbukelman,  of  Eillaruey,  co. 
Kerry,  Ireland,  and  d.  at  Perth,  in  June, 
1886,  having  by  her,  who  also  d.  at  Perth,  6th 
July,  1889,  had  issue, 

I.  Trevarton    Charles,   b.  at   Buubury, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


687 


W.A.,  7th  July,  1845,  and  was  lost  at 
sea  in  March,  1867  {d.  unm.). 

II.  Richard  Adolphtts,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

III.  Robert  Frederick,  M.L.A.  and  J. P. 
of  Perth,  W.A.,  has  represented  the 
Gascojne  District  since  1886.  He  was 
b.  27th  Auguct,  1848,  m.  17th  Julv, 
1878,  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of  the 
late  Thomas  Cosobotb,  of  North  Syd- 
ney, N.S.W.,  and  Elizabeth  Bebkel- 
>iA?r,  his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Frederick  Robert,   b.  5th   July, 
1882. 

2.  Guy  Trerarton,  b.  7th  June,  1886. 

1.  Bessie,  b.  5ih  July,  1879. 

2.  Fanny  Whitley,  b.  20th  October, 
1884. 

IV.  Horace  William,   M.L.A.  for  Roe- 

Residence — Lancewood,  Perth, 
C/kS— Weld,  Perth. 


bourne  District,  W.A.,  b.  at  Perth,  9th 
April,  1853,  m,  Jessie,  daughter  of  the 
late  —  Cayk  of  Roebourne,  W.A., 
and  has  issue,  five  daughters. 

V.  Edward,  b.  at  Perth,  9th  May,  1854, 
711.  Frances  Mary,  second  daughter  of 
the  late  Thomas  Cosgeote,  of  North 
Sydney,  N  S.W.,  and  has  had  issue, 
two  daughters,  of  whom  one  d.  unm. 

VI.  Arthur,  b.  at  Perth,  10th  August, 
1858. 

VII.  Charles  Edwin,  6.  at  Perth,  16th 
December,  1861,  d.  unm.  at  Roebourne, 
in  August,  1880. 

I.  Penelope  Fanny,  b,  at  Perth,  6th 
July,  1856,  m.  Dr.  Edward  Scott,  of 
Perth,  W.A.,  and  has  issue,  two  sons 
and  two  daughters. 

Western  Australia. 


iHt^Jersott. 


JAMES  SINCLAIR  McPHERSON,  of  Nangeela,  Casterton,  Victoria,  J.P. 
and  Bliire  councillor,  h,  27tli  March,  1848  i  educated  at  Portland, 
Victoria,  afterwards  at  Horton  College,  Ross,  Tasmania,  and  finally  at  the 
Church  of  England  Grammar  School,  Melbourne,  under  the  late  Rev.  Dr. 
Bromby ;  m.  22nd  May,  1871,  Susanna  (6.  at  Brora,  Sutherlandshire,  7th 
March,  1851),  daughter  of  William  Sim,  of  Abernethy,  by  Marion  McPherson, 
his  wife,  of  Brora,  Sutherlandshire,  North  Britain,  and  has  issue, 

I.  James  Russbll,  &.  24th  June,  1876. 

IT.  Norman  H.  C,  6.  24th  December,  1880. 

III.  Albert  Loraine,  6.  4th  May,  1883. 

I.  Wilhelmina  Marie,  6.  28th  February,  1872. 

n.  Nangeela  H.  J.,  6.  4th  May,  1874. 

III.  Violet  Annie,  h,  24th  September,  1878. 

lY.  Irene  Victoria,  h,  10th  Jane,  1886* 


Uuucicje. 


Jambs  McFhebsok,  of  Clyne  Milton, 
Brora,  Sutherlandshire,  N.B.,  m,  Christina, 
daughter  of  William  Mfrbay,  of  Sutherland- 
shire, and  sister  of  William  MrBBAY,  of  Dun- 
rohin,  near  Casterton,  Victoria  {tee  that 
family)  and  d,  1870,  aged  80  jears,  having 
by  her,  who  d.  1880,  had  a  son, 

William  McPhsbson,  of  Nangeela,  Cas- 
terton, Victoria,  -who  went,  with  his  uncle, 
William  Mubbay,  to  Hobart,  Tasmania,  in 
18«S4,  and  removed  to  Victoria,  in  1839,  where 
he  managed  his  uncle's  property.  He  pur- 
chased Nangeela  in  1841,  and  in  1851,  prior 
to  a  visit  to  Scotland,  sold  that  estate  to 
William  Swan,  late  of  Konongwootong,  Col- 
eraine,  Victoria,  from  whom  he  re-purchased 
it  on  liis  return  to  Victoria,  in  1854.  Mr. 
McPherson  was  b.  at  Clvno  Milton,  near 
Brora,  co.  Sutherknd,  N'B.,  2ith  March, 
1828,  and  m.  at  Hobart,  19th  May,  1845, 
Marie  Bennett,  daughter  of  Captain  Joseph 
Lott  Clabke,  of  Honiton,  Devonshire,  Eng- 


land, and  bj  her  (who  was   b,  Ist  March, 
1817)  had  issue, 

I.  Alfred  William,  b.  10th  September, 
1846  J  m.  firstly,  10th  September,  1872, 
Hannah,  daughter  of  T.  Booth,  and 
by  her  (who  d.  1874)  has  issue,  one 
daughter,  Florence  Clarke  Russell,  b, 
14th  January,  1874.  He  m.  secondly, 
Jessie,  daughter  of  William  C.  Alston, 
of  Glascow,  and  by  her  has  issue, 
Alfred  William  Qlenelg,  and  Isabella 
M.  H. 

II.  James  Sinclair,  of  Nangeela,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

III.  William  Sutherland,  b.  11th  Octo- 
ber, 1849;  m.  Catherine,  third  daugh- 
ter of  George  Cub,  clerk  petty  sessions, 
Casterton,  Victoria,  and  has  issue,  five 
sons,  and  two  daughters. 

IV.  Murray  Bennett,  b.  27th  July,  1851 ; 
m.  Maria,  daughter  of  H.  Anthill,  of 


688  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Mr.  William  McPhorson  d.  at  Ascot  Heatb, 
near  Dartmoor,  Victoria,  10th  September, 
1866. 


Kelson,  New  Zealand,  and  has  issue, 
five  sons  and  four  daughters. 
I.  Marie  Josephine,  d.  in  infancy, 

Anns — Per /esse  or  and  az,  a  lymphad  of  the  first  with  her  sails  furled,  oars  in  action,  and 
mast  and  tackling  all  ppr,,  flags  flying  gv.,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  hand  covped  grasping  a 
dagger,  point  upwards  gu.,  in  the  sinister  chief  a  cross  crossUt  fitchSe  of  the  last. 

Crest — A  cat  sejeant  ppr. 

Motto — Touch  not  the  cat  hut  the  glove. 

Residence—  Nangeela,  Casterton,  Victoria. 


^UltUJS. 


EIGHT  REV.  CHURCHILL  JULIUS,  D.D.  (Oxon),  of  Bishopscourt, 
Christchurch,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  Bishop  of  ChrijjTCHURCH, 
formerly  archdeacon  of  Ballarat,  6.  15th  October,  1847 ;  m.  I8th  June,  1872, 
Alice  F.,  daughter  of  the  late  Colonel  M.  J.  Rowlandson,  of  Bournemouth, 
Hants,  by  Mary  Catharine,  his  wife,  daughter  of  the  late  R«v.  Jeremiah 
AwDUY,  of  Bath,  co.  Somerset,  and  has  issue, 
I.  George  Alfred,  6.  29th  April,  1873. 
ir.  John  Awdry,  6.  26th  July,  1874. 

I.  Mary  Ellen. 

II.  Alice  Ethel. 

III.  Ella  Caroline. 

IV.  Ada  Catharine. 

V.  Bertha  Victoria. 

The  Right  Rev.  Bishop  Julius  was  educated  at  Worcester  College,  Oxford, 
graduated  B.A.  in  1669,  and  M.A.  in  1873 ;  was  ordained  deacon  in  1871,  and 
priest,  in  1872 ;  curate  of  St.  Giles',  Norwich,  from  1871  to  1873,  and  of  South 
Brent,  co.  Somerset,  from  1873  to  1875 ;  vicar  of  Shapwick,  co.  Somerset, 
from  1875  to  1878,  and  of  Holy  Trinity,  Islington,  co.  Middlesex,  from  1878 
to  1884,  in  which  year  he  was  appointed  vicar  of  Christchurch,  Ballarat, 
Victoria,  and  archdeacon  of  Ballai'at ;  and  in  1890  he  was  consecrated  Bishop 
of  Christchurch,  New  Zealand. 

Geoeoe  Chaeles  Julitts,  M.D.,  of  The 


Old  Palace,  Richmond,  co.  Surrey,  m.  1795, 
Isabella  Maria  Gildeb  (who  d.  1867),  and  d, 
1867,  leaving  issue, 

Fbbderick  Qt.  Julius,  M.D.,  of  Richmond, 
CO.  Surrey,  who  m.  1839,  Ellen  H.,  daughter 

Residence — Bishopscourt,  Christchurch,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand 


of  the  late  William  Smith,  of  Nottingham, 
and  by  her  (who  d.  1869)  left  at  his  decease, 
1886,  a  son. 

The    Right   Rev.   CHURcniLL   Julius, 
D.D.,  Bishop  of  Christchurch, 


f^obell 


rpHE  VERY  REV.  DE  BERDT  HOVELL,  of  the  Deanery,  Napier, 
JL  Hawkes  Bay,  New  Zealand,  Dean  of  the  Cathedral  Chapter  of  the 
diocese  of  Waiapu,  h,  21st  April,  1850 ;  m.  4th  Janoary,  1876,  Emily,  younger 
daughter  of  the  late  George  ffitch,  of  Woodstock,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand, 
and  has  had  issue, 

I.  Hugh  de  St.  Croix,  h.  2nd  January,  1877,  deceased. 

II.  Orioll  Hilton,  6.  18th  August,  1878. 

III.  Rollo  Sfc.  John,  6.  31st  March,  1884. 

I.  Uy  Blanohflower,  h.  27th  September,  1880. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


(5) 
(1) 


The  Very  Rev.  De  Berdt  Hovell  was  appointed  dean  of  Waiapn  by  the  Right 
Rev.  Edward  Craig  Stuart,  D.D.,  bishop  of  the  see,  amidst  tokens  of  much 
enthusiasm,  during  the  session  of  the  Diocesan  Synod  held  at  Napier  (the 
see  town)  on  3rd  October,  1889.  He  had  previously,  after  much  other 
successful  organisation,  initiated  the  scheme  for  the  erection  of  the  fine 
cathedral  at  Napier,  and  had  been  chiefly  instrumental  in  carrying  out  the 
work.    Dean  Hovel!  is  recognised  as  one  of  New  Zealand's  greatest  preachers. 

lineage. 

This  family  claims  to  be  a  branch  of  an 
ancient  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  family  whose 
pedigree  is  giTen  in  the  Harleian  MSS.  1103, 
deducing  their  descent  from  Richard 
fioTBLL,  who  liTed  in  the  time  of  Heitby  IV, 
and  was  esquire  to  the  bodj  of  Hexby  Y, 
and  d.  in  the  third  jear  of  the  reign  of 
Hbxbt  VI.  He  was  owner  of  certain  lands 
lying  in  Bickingall  Magna  in  the  county  of 
Suffolk,  and  in  Ashfield,  in  Stowlantoft,  in 
Badwell  Ash,  and  in  Walsham  in  the  Willows, 
as  was  proved  by  evidences  in  the  hands  of 
the  heirs  of  the  elder  house,  represented  by 
Richard  Hotbll,  of  Flytcham,  co.  Norfolk, 
in  1613. 

William  Hotbll,  of  Wyyorstone,  Suffolk, 
h,  circa  1749,  was  eldest  son  of  Thoxab 
Hotbll,  of  Bacton.  He  m.  Mary,  daughter 
of  E.  Blavchflowbb,  and  d.  6th  March, 
1807,  leaving  with  seven  other  children,  who 
d.  9.  p., 

I.  William,  of    Wyverstone,  son  and 

heir,  m,  Mary,  daughter  and  heiress  of 

Dennis  Db  Berdt,  and  had  issue. 

1.  Dennis    De    Berdt,  F.R.C.S.,  of 

Boreham    Holt,  Herts,  m.  Mary, 

daughter  of  J.  De  Hobne,  and  d, 

1888,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Arthur  Dennis  De  Berdt,  of 
New  College,  Oxford,  and 
Lincoln's  Inn,  d,  unm.  9th 
April,  1872,  v.  p. 

(2)  Thomas  Mark,  F.R.O.S.,  of 
Harley  Street,  Cavendish 
Square,  London,  Medical 
Attendant  on  the  late  Ger- 
man Emperor  Fredbriok 
III,  who  conferred  on  him 
the  Kron  Order,  10th  April, 
1888. 

(3)  Hugh   De   Berdt,   Captain 
Worcestershire  Regiment,  b.    ' 
15th  April,  1863.  | 


(4)  Robert  De  Berdt,  barrister- 
at-law. 

Denys  De  Berdt. 

Mary  De  Berdt,  m.  Captain 
Francis  John  Romilly,  R.E., 
who  was  killed  in  the  Soudan. 

(2)  Nelly  Blanchflower. 

(3)  Jessie  De  Home. 

(4)  Emily  Margaret. 

1.  Anne,  m.  Rev.  Lewis  Page  Meb- 
cibb,  M.A.  of  University  College, 
Oxford. 

2.  Julia,  w.  Rev.  ChallisPAROissiEN, 
M.A.,  Fellow  of  Clare  College, 
Cambridge,  and  rector  of  Harding- 
ham,  Norfolk. 

II.  Charles,  of  whom  presently. 

The  younger  son, 

Chableb  Hotell,  Surgeon  R.N.,  m,  1811, 
Mary,  daughter  of  Henry  Adams,  and  d. 
12th  June,  1859,  having  by  her,  who  d.  11th 
December,  1862,  had  issue, 

I.  Charles,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Thomas  De  Berdt,  d.  t.  p. 

III.  Robert,  d,  ».  p. 

I.  Anne,  d.  ».  p. 

II.  Eliza  Maria  Caroline  Blanchflower, 
d.  s.p, 

III.  Mary,  d,  a,  p. 

The  eldest  son, 

Charles  Hovell,  M.R.C.S.E.,  formerly 
surgeon  of  the  3rd  Waikato  Regiment,  and 
brigade-surgeon,  m.  1849,  Sarah,  daughter  of 
M.  Becher,  and  d,  at  sea  14th  March,  1893, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  24th  March,  1868)  had 
issue, 

I.  Db  Berdt  (Very  Rev.),  of  Napier,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Charles  Woodward. 

III.  Harry  Kinnaird. 
I.  Harriett  Eva. 


Arms — Sa.  a  cross  or. 

Crest — A  greyhound  couchant  or^  collured  and  lined  sa. 
Mottoes — Nunquam  ohUviscor  ;  and  Qvofata  vocant. 
Residence— The  Deanery,  Napier,  Hawkes  Bay,  New  Zealand. 


^o^^tx. 


i^EORGB  WOODROFFE  GOYDER,  of  Warrakilla,  Aldgate,  South 
\jr  Australia,  C.M.G.,  J.P.,  surveyor-general  and  inspector  of  mines  of 
that  colony,  h.  24th  June,  1826.  By  his  first  wife  (whom  he  m,  10th  Decem- 
ber, 1851,  and  who  d.  8th  April,  1870)  he  has  had  issue, 

TOL.  II.  2  Y 


690  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

I.  George  Arthur,  h.  7tb  April,  1855 ;   m.  Slsfc  March,  1888,  FloreDce 

Martha  Slattfr. 

II.  David  John,  b.  18th  February,  1862 ;    m.  12th  June,  1889,  Margaret 

Han-iet,  daughter  of  —  Henning,  and  has  issne, 
Rudolf  George  Barr. 

III.  Alexander  Woodroffe,  h.  29th  June,  1864 ;  m.  17th  May,  1894,  Helena 
Maria,  daughter  of  Campbell  Davies. 

IV.  Francis  Etherington,  6.  14th  February,  1865. 

V.  Norman  Underwood,  h.  8th  November,  1866. 

I.  Fran(;es  Ellen,  h.  5th  September,  1852 ;  d.  7th  May,  1854. 

II.  Florence  Sarah,  h.  10th  January,  1854. 

III.  Emma  Gertrude,  h,  20th  November,   1856;   m.  7th    October,  1884, 

Edward  John  Day  Gcinness,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Evelyn  Gwydir,  h.  14th  November,  1885. 

2.  Julian,  ft.  24th  July,  1892. 

IV.  Mary  Ellen,  h.  1st  April,  1858. 

V.  Isabella  Agnes,  b.  8th    August,  1859;  »w.  16th  April,  1879,  George 

Frederick  Hallet,   and  has  had  issue,  three  sons  (one  of  whom  is 

deceased)  and  one  daughter. 
Mr.  Gojder  m.  secondly,  20th  November,  1871,  Ellen  Priscilla,  daughter  of 
John  and  Susanna  Smith,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

VI.  John  Harvey,  b.  28th  September,  1872. 

VI.  Ethelwynne,  j^^.^^^  ^  gnd  December,  1873. 

VII.  Margaret,     J 

This  gentleman,  who  emigrated  to  Australia  in  1848,  entered  the  South 
Australian  government  service  in  1851 ;  was  appointed  chief  clerk  in  the 
lands  office,  1853  ;  the  following  year  became  acting  deputy  surveyor-general, 
deputy  surveyor-general  in  January,  1858,  and  surveyor-general  in  1861, 
which  post  he  resigned  13th  December,  1893.  He  has  undertaken  several 
exploring  expeditions,  and  was  successful  in  laying  out  the  Northern  Territory. 
He  was  created  C.M.G.  in  1889. 

Hfmage. 


The  family,  which  originated  in  Cannar- 
ihensLire,  Wales,  is  on  offshoot  of  the  family 
of  GwYDiE,  the  orthography  of  the  name 
ha-fing  been  altered  to  its  present  form  by 
one  of  Mr.  Goyder's  ancestors.  The  paternal 
grandfather  of  Mr.  Ot.  W.  Goyder  m.  three 
times  and  had  twenty-one  sons  and  one 
daughter.  The  youngest  son,  by  his  third 
wife,  Miss  LiOYD,  sister  of  Mr.  Lloyd, 
barrister,  of  London,  was, 

The  Key.  Davjd  Geobgb  Gotdbe,  who 
practised  as  a  physician  for  many  years  in 
Glascow  and  in  England,  and  was  a  preacher 
with  the  Swedenborgians  and  author  of  The 
Autobiography  of  a  Phrenologist.  He  d.  at 
Bradford,  at  the  age  of  83  years,  haying  m.  in 
London,  11th  February,  1821,  Sarah  Ethbe- 


INOTON,  of  London  (where  she  d.  aged  94 
years),  by  whom  he  had, 

I.  Geobge  Woodbopfb,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  William  David. 

III.  John  Thomas. 
IT.  Charles  Stones,  m.   Kose   Elizabeth 

Fabeow,  and  has  issue,  one  son  and 
two  daughters. 
V.  David,  w.   Anna   Thomas,  and   has 
issue,  one  son  and  three  daughters. 

I.  Sarah  Anna,  m.  Hugh  Ghilbraith 
MacLachlan,  and  had  four  children 
all  deceased. 

II.  Anna  Josephine. 

III.  Margaret  Diana  Mary,  m.  John 
Haeyey,  and  has  issue,  two  sons  and 
two  daughters. 

Arms — Per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  three  lions  rampant  counterchanged. 

Crest — A  lion  rampant  sa.  collared  arg,  holding  a  stoord  of  the  last,  hilt  or. 

Motto — Heb  dduwj  heb  ddim. 

Residence — Warrakilla,  Aldgate,  South  Australia, 


BUKKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  691 

AUGUSTINE  MATTHEW  BETTS,  of  Enthella,  Goalburn,  New  South 
Wales,  J.P.,  solicitor,  h,  at  Parramatta,  6tli  March,  1844;  m.  27th 
October,  1868,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  F.  A.  Tompson,  of  the  Mnrrnmbidgee, 
grazier,  by  Esther  his  ^ife,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Ernest  Augustine,  b.  24th  June,  1872. 

II.  Selwyn  Frederic,  b,  10th  March,  1879. 

I.  Lily  Elizabeth. 

II.  Amy  Mary. 

Mr.  Betts  was  educated  at  King's  School,  Parramatta,  and  was  admitted  a 
solicitor  of  the  Supreme  Court  1866.  He  is  chairman  of  the  city  of  Goulbom 
Gas  and  Coke  Company ;  and  chairman  and  goyernment  representative  on 
Fire  Brigades  Board ;  held  the  office  of  coroner  for  Goulbcrn  for  nineteer 
years;  and  holds  appointments  as  notary  public,  and  commissioner  of  the 
Supreme  Courts  of  New  South  Wales,  Victoria,  Queensland,  and  New 
Zealand. 


JUntuff. 


John  Bbttb,  of  Cloud erley,  near  Parra- 
matta, New  South  Wales,  m.  Mary,  daughter 
of  the  Key.  Samuel  Mabsdbn  (who  m.  2lBt 
April,  1873, Elizabeth  Tristan,  granddaughter 
of  Sir  Cloudesley  Shotbl,  and  d.  12th  May, 
1738,  she  dying  in  1835),  for  upwards  of  forty 
years  senior  chaplain  of  New  South  Wales, 
which  appointment  he  was  induced  to  accept 
by  Mr.  Wilberforce,  being  one  of  the  first 
clergymen  to  emigrate  to  the  colony  of  New 
South  Wales,  where  he  arrived  in  March, 
1704.  Rev.  Sanmel  Marden  made  seven 
voyages  to  New  Zealand,  and  was  the  first  to 
introduce  Christianity  into  that  land,  in  con- 
sequence of  which  he  has  been  known  as  the 
Apostle  of  New  Zealand.    Mr.  Betts  d.  in 

Arms — Gm.  a  chevron  erm,  in  chief  two  crescent t  org.  and  in  hose  ajleur  de  lie  or. 
Crest — Out  of  a  naval  coronet  arg,  a  demi-lion  gu.  holding  a  sail  arg,  charged  with  an 
anchor  sa. 

Residence — Euthella,  Goulbum,  New  South  Wales. 


1854,  and  his  widow  in  1880,  having   had 
issue, 

ArorsTiNB  Matthbw,  the  subject  of 

this  memoir. 
Charles,  deceased. 
Frederic,  m.  and  has  six  children. 
Henry,  m.  and  has  five  children. 
Hebe  Musgrave. 

James,  m.  and  has  two  children. 
Sarali,  m.  Rev.  James  Cabteb,  LL.D., 

deceased. 
Mary,  m.  James  Gibpon,  of  Queensland, 

grazier,  and  has  seven  children. 
Clara,  m.  Edward  Palmbb,  of  Brisbane, 

Queensland,    M.L.A.,    and    has    one 

chUd. 


iHarjjettfi. 


EDMUND  PHTLIP  MABERLY  MARGETTS,  of  Bindi,  near  ToDgio, 
North  Gippsland,  Victoria,  6.  17th  May,  1846 ;  m.  8th  August,  1877, 
Ellen  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of  Alexander  Cobham  Watson,  and  has 
issue, 

I.  WiLLUM  Edmund,  6.  12th  November,  1881. 

II.  Henry  George,  6.  11th  June,  1883. 

III.  Frederick  Herbert,  6.  3 1st  January,  1885. 

IV.  Alexander  Charles,  6.  23rd  January,  1892. 
I.  Alice  Emily,  b.  27th  July,  1878. 

n.  Ellen  Maberly,  b,  15th  February,  1880. 

2  T  2 


692 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


III.  Laura,  h,  3rd  January,  1887. 

IV.  Sarah  Maberly,  h.  Ist  July,  1888. 

V.  Clara  Bind,  6.  14th  October,  1889. 


ILincaae. 


George  Maboetts,  the  grandfather  of 
Mr.  E.  P.  M.  Margetls,  was  b.  at  Heming- 
ford,  CO.  Huntingdon,  England,  and  d.  June, 
1842,  having  had  by  Mary,  his  wife  (who  was 
b.  at  Hemingford,  co.  Huntingdon,  m.  1804, 
and  d,  November,  1886),  a  son, 

Edmund  Margetts,  of  Warmambool, 
Victoria,  m.  19th  December,  1843,  Sarah 
Ellen,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Frederick  Her- 


bert   Maberlt,    M.A.  of  Trinity    College, 
Cambridge,  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  Edmund  Philip  Mabbbly,  of  whom 
we  treat. 

II.  Frederick  Qeorge. 

III.  Henry  Stephen,  d.  unm. 

I.  Laura  Anne,  deceased. 

II.  Emily  Sarah,  deceased. 

III.  Florence    Maberly,  m.   18th    May, 
1887,  Charles  Plues. 


Besidence — Bindi,  near  Tongio^  North  G-ippsland,  Yictoria. 


iKlar«J)all 


JOHN  MARSHALL,  of  the  firm  of  Marshall  and  Copeland,  of  Dunedin, 
New  Zealand,  h.  26th  October,  1829,  in  the  county  of  Antrim,  Ireland ; 
rw.  at  St.  James's  Cathedral,  Melbonme,  Victoria,  1st  October,  1859,  Julia, 
daughter  of  Alexander  Johnston,  of  Haddington,  Scotland,  bj  Elizabeth  Whit- 
son,  his  wife,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

I.  Augustus,  6.  9th  August,  1860 ;  m.  13th  October,  1886,  Janet  Nichol- 

son, and  has  a  daughter,  Winifred. 

II.  Thomas  James. 
I.  Violet  Whitson. 
u.  Eleanor  Martin. 


Umeage. 


This  family  in  former  times  resided  in 
Scotland,  whence  they  removed  into  the 
county  of  Antrim,  Ireland. 

Rev.  John  Marshall,  brother  of  the  "Rev. 
Futt  Marshall,  both  of  Bally clare,  Ireland, 
m.  Jane  Sutth  or  Smtthe,  of  Shane's 
Castle,  in  the  north  of  Ireland,  and  by  her 
had  issue, 

I.  Robert  (Dr.),  buried  in  Balljlinney 
graveyard,  co.  Antrim. 

II.  Thomas,  of  whom  we  treat. 

J  f  both   buried    in    Bally- 

The  second  son, 

Thomas  Marshall,  of  Viewmount,  be- 
tween Dough  and  Ballyclare,  co.  Antrim,  Ire- 
land, m.  about  1828,  at  Belfast,  Eleanor, 
daughter  of  Isaac  Martin  (who  possessed 
dockyards  in  Belfast  up  till  1798,  when  he 

Residence — Dunedin,  Otago,  New  Zeq^landi 


emigrated  with  all  his  family,  excepting  his 
daughter  Eleanor,  to  Philadelphia,  U.SA.), 
by  his  wife,  a  daughter  of  Mr.  Babbov,  of 
Ballylinney  (this  lady  rf.  previous  to  her  hus- 
band's departure  for  America),  and  Ttidow  of 
Josias  MoxTGOMEBY,  brother  of  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Henry  Montgomery  (whom  she  m.  at 
Belfast  in  the  year  1812,  and  by  whom  she 
had  issue,  Archibald,  d,  at  Sligo,  Ireland, 
1848;  Henry,  of  Wanganui,  New  Zealand, 
sheep  farmer,  d,  there  2nd  October,  1891 ; 
William,  Hon.,  of  Wellington,  New  Zealand, 
M.L.C.,  J.P. ;  Sarah,  «.  Mr.  Thompson,  of 
New  York,  and  Josephine,  m.  Mr.  Espde,  of 
Victoria,  Australia).  Mr.  Thomas  Marshall 
d.  6th  May,  1881,  at  Dunedin,  having  had  by 
Eleanor,  his  wife  (who  d.  in  Victoria,  July, 
1872),  two  sons, 

I.  John,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  James,  d,  unm. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


693 


Jl^antrpsttre. 


JOHN  STEWART  HANDYSIDE,  of  Akitio,  Wellington,  New  Zealand, 
J.P.,  b.  7th  October,  1845 ;  m.  Sth  August,  1874,  Catherine  Matilda, 
second  daughter  of  Thomas  Posbery,  of  Kilgobbin,  Patrickswell,  co.  Limerick, 
Ireland  (see  Posbert  of  Clorane^  in  Burke's  Landed  Gentry),  and  has  isf  ue, 

I.  William,  6.  20th  October,  1880. 

II.  Thomas  Fosbery,  h.  27th  December,  1883. 

I.  Mary  Georgina,  6.  Ist  June,  1876. 

II.  Elizabeth  Fosbery,  h,  10th  June,  1879. 

III.  Jane  Phillippa,  6.  3rd  March,  1882. 


'^tiuage. 


HcraH  Hakdyside,  of  Kirklandi,  co. 
Edinburgh,  Scotland,  only  son  of  William 
Haitdtsidb,  also  of  Eirklands,  m.  1817, 
Isabella  Mabtin  (who  d.  in  1836),  and  d. 
in  1833,  leaving  a  son, 

William  Haxdyside,  of  Eirklands,  co. 
Edinburgh ;  21,  Magdala  Crescent,  Edin- 
burgh ;  and  sometime  of  Cornhill,  Lanark- 
shire, J.P.  and  D.L.  for  Edinburgh ;  m.  1842, 
Mary,  only  child  of  John  Stbwaet,  of  G-len- 
lyon,  CO.  terth  (of  the  family  of  Stewaet, 


of  Appin^  Argyllshire),  and  by  her  (who  d.  in 
1876)  has  had  issue, 

I.  Hugh,  m,  1884,  Amelia  Anne,  only 
daughter  of  the  late  Colonel  Camp- 
bell, of  Pertlishire.    She  d,  in  1885. 

II.  John  Stewart,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

III.  William. 

IV.  David  Torrance. 

V.  Alexander  G-eorge. 

I.  Mary  Stewart. 

II.  Isabella  Martin. 


Arms — Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  three  mulUts  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  appaumee  ppr. 
Motto — Munijice  etfortiter. 
Residene&'-Aadiio,  Wellington,  New  Zealand. 


ISAAC  TRISTRAM  COFFIN,  of  the  Magdalen  Islands,  in  the  Gulf  of  St. 
Lawrence,  British  North  America,  Captain  late  2 Ist  Royal  Scots 
Fusiliers,  with  which  regiment  he  served  in  the  Crimea;  h.  17th  October,  1836, 
m.  at  St.  Martin-in- the- Fields,  London,  England,  28th  Jnlj,  1870,  Maria, 
daughter  of  John  Baptista  Van  Antwekpen,  of  Boitsford,  Belgium,  and  by 
her,  who  d,  at  Hastings  29th  Jaly,  1894,  has  issae, 

I.  John  Tristram,  h.  31st  May,  1871,  baptised  at  Scheveningen,  near  The 

Hague,  Holland,  m.  in  Marylebone,  22nd  July,  1893,  Maria  Anna 
Pauline,  daughter  of  Julian  Fran9ois  Grandjean,  an  officer  in  the 
French  Army. 

II.  Isaac  Henry,  h,  20th  June,  1873,  baptised  at  Scheveningen. 

III.  Louis  Edward,  &.  16th  August,  1874,  baptised  at  Scheveningen. 


The  family  of  Coffin  claims  to  hare  been 
seated  at  Portledge,  in  the  parish  of  Al wing- 
ton,  in  the  north  part  of  co.  Devon,  since  the 
time  of  the  Norman  Conquest.  The  family 
of  whic  h  we  treat  is  descended,  it  is  said,  from 
one  of  the  branches,  but  the  connexion  has 
not  yet  been  traced.  The  family  in  England 
is  eztin  ct  in  the  male  line  but  represented  by 
the  hei  r-geueral  JohnEdwabd  Pine-Coffin, 


of  Portledge,  co.  Devon.    The  earliest  known 
ancestor  of  this  braucli  is, 

NicnoLAB  Coffin,  of  Butlers,  Brixton,  co. 
DcTon,  made  his  will  12th  September,  1618, 
which  was  proved  3rd  November,  that  year, 
and  left  issue,  by  Joan,  his  wife, 

I.  Pkteb,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Tristram. 

III.  Nicholas. 


694 


BURKE*S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


IT.  John. 

I.  Anne. 
The  eldest  son, 

Pbtib  Coffin,  of  Brixton,  co.  Devon,  m. 
Joan,  or  Joanna  THBifBBB,and  d.  in  England 
1628,  haying  by  her  (who  d.  in  Nantucket, 
or  Boston,  in  Maj,  1661,  aged  77)  had  issue, 

I.  John,  d.  in  Plymouth  Fort. 

II.  Tbistbam,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Joan. 

II.  Deborah. 

III.  Eunice,  m.  Willian  Butlxb,  of  New 
England. 

lY.  Mary,  tn,   Alexander    Adams,   and 
had  issue. 
The  second  son, 

Tbistbam  Coffik,  h.  in  England  16i)9  or 
1605,  m.  Dionis,  daughter  of  Eobert  Stbvbnb. 
He  settled  at  Salisbury,  Mas8a<.*husetts,  in 
1642,remoyedto  HaTerhill,and  thence  to  New- 
bury in  1648,  from  whicli  place  he  returned  to  j 
Salisbury,  in  1654-5,  and  in  1659,  purchased 
nearly  the  whole  of  the  Island  of  Nantucket, 
from  Thomas  May  hew,  whither  he  remoyed 
in  1660,  and  d.  there  2nd  October,  1681,  ; 
leaving  issue,  • 

I.  Pbtxb  (Hon.),  of  Dover,  New  Hamp- 
shire, ancestor  of  the  Coffins  of 
Barringion^  Nova  Scotia  {see  that 
family,  p.  62). 

II.  Tristram,  h.  in  England,  1632,  went   | 
to  Newbury,  Massachusetts,  of  which   ' 
place  he  was  made  a  freeman,  29th    , 
April,  1618,  and  where  his  descendants   i 
are  now  living ;  he  m.  there,  2nd  March, 
1652-3,  Judith,  daughter  of  Edmund 
Gbbenlbaf,    and    widow   of    Henry    | 
Sombbby,  and  d.  4th  February,  1704, 
having  by  her  (who  rf.  15th  December, 
1705)  had  issue, 

1.  James,  h,  22nd  April,  1659,  m. 
16th  November,  1685,  Florence, 
daughter  of  Horace  Hook,  and 
had  issue, 

(1)  Tristram,  h.  19th  October, 
1694,  m,  17th  November, 
1715,  Martha  Cheney,  and 
rf.  19th  May,  1775. 

(2)  Daniel,  h.  10th  May,  1696, 
iw.  15th  July,  1725,  Rebecca 
Babtlbtt,  and  had  issue. 

(3)  James,  h.  1st  January, 
1705. 

(1)  Judith,  ft.  7th  October, 
1686,  m.  first,  Parker  Noyes, 
and  secondly,  Eliphalet  Cof- 
fin {see  above) ,  and  thirdly, 
11th  March,  1742,  Major 
Nathaniel  Oilman. 

(2)  Elizabeth,  wt.  29th  Au- 
gust, 1721,  Joseph  BosweiiL. 

(3)  Sarah,  h.  20th  August, 
1689,  m.  James  Noyes. 

(4)  Mary,  ft.  18th  January, 
1691,  m.  24th  January,  1711, 
Henry  Jacques. 

(5)  Lydia,  ft.  1692,  m,  28th 
March,  1717,  Samuel  Todd, 
of  Rowley. 

(6)  Eleanor,  ft.  16th  May,  1698, 


«!.  9th  July,  1722,  Timothy 
Tappan. 
(7)  Joanna,  ft.  2nd  May,  1701, 
m.  3rd  March,  1724,  Make- 

race  HoBTON. 
Florence,   ft.   Ist  January, 
1705. 

2.  John,  ft.  8th  September,  1660,  d, 
13th  May,  1677. 

3.  Enoch,  ft.  21st  January,  1668,  d. 
12th  November,  1676.  * 

4.  Stephen,  ft.  18th  August,  1664, 
m.  8th  October,  1685,  Sarah, 
daughter  of  John  Atkinson,  and 
d.  3l8t  August,  1725,  having  had 
issue, 

(1)  Tristram,  d,  in  infancy, 
February,  1688. 

(2)  Tristram,  6.  6th  March, 
1689,  d.  23rd  January,  1707. 

(3)  John,  ft.  30th  January,  1695, 
m.  first,  1718,  Anna  Obdway, 
and  by  her,  who  d.  in  1725, 
had  issue.  He  m.  secondly, 
1726,  Hannah  Chbnby,  and 
had  issue. 

(4)  Stephen,  ft.  1698,  m.  IGth 
August,  1722,  Sarah  Boabd- 
MAN,  and  had  issue. 

(5)  Daniel,  ft.  19th  September, 
1700,  m.  Lydia  Moclton, 
of  Hampton,  N.H.,  and  had 
issue. 

(6)  Abner,  ft.  29th  April,  1702, 
f».  10th  December,  1725, 
Mary  Bawlings,  of  Strat> 
ham,  and  had  issue. 

(7)  Joseph,  ft.  26th  December, 
1706,  m.  first,  Elizabeth  Col- 
lins, and  had  issue.  He  m. 
secondly,  13th  February, 
1749,  Olive  Fowleb,  and  had 
issue. 

(8)  Benjamin,  ft.  14th  Januaiy, 
1710,  m.  28th  October,  1731, 
Miriam  Woodman,  and  cC. 
30th  April,  1784,  leaving 
issue. 

(1)  Sarah,  ft.  16th  May,  1686, 
m,  4th  February,  1706, 
Joshua  Bailey,  and  d.  20th 
November,  1768. 

(2)  Lydia,  ft.  2l8t  July,  1691, 
f».  18th  November,  1715, 
Richard  Cabb,  of  Salisbury. 

(3)  Judith,  ft.  23rd  February, 
1693,  m.  7th  June,  1714, 
Nathaniel  Gbeenleaf,  of 
Newbury. 

(4)  Abigail,  ft.  25th  September, 
1696,  m.  Robert  Moboan, 
who  d.  1777. 

(5)  Mary,  ft.  26th  September, 
1704,  d,  18th  January,  1717. 

5.  Peter,  of  Gloucester,  Massachu- 
setts, ft.  27th  July,  1667,  m, 
Apphia,  daughter  of  Richard 
Dole,  and  d.  19th  January,  1746, 
learing  issue, 

(1)  Tristram,   ft.    10th  August, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


695 


1696,  f».  22nd  March,  1721, 
Dorothy  Tufts,  and  d.  2l8t 
August,  1727,  leaving  issue. 
(2)  Richard,  rf.  22nd  November, 
1709. 

(1)  Hannah,  b.  3ri  March, 
1688,  d.  26th  February, 
1748. 

(2)  Judith,  b.  9th  October, 
1693,  m.  2nd  January,  1716, 
Samuel  Babtlbtt. 

(3)  Sarah,  b.  24th  August, 
1701,  m.  first,  let  January, 
1729,  William  Kip,  and 
secondly,  27  th  October, 
1741,  Frank  Follansby, 
and  thirdly,  9th  August, 
1750,  Ebenezer  Knapp. 

(4)  Apphia,  m.  20th  May, 
1725,  Benjamin  Jacques, 
and  d.  Slst  August,  1726. 

6.  Nathaniel  (Hon.),  b.  22nd  Marcli, 
1669,  m.  29th  March,  1693,  Sarah, 
daughter  of  Captain  Samuel 
Bbocklebank,  of  Rowley,  and 
widow  of  Henry  Dole,  of  New- 
bury, and  d.  20th  February,  1749, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  20th  April, 
1750)  had  issue, 

(1)  John,  b.  Ist  January,  1694, 
i».  22nd  April,  1713,  Judith, 
daughter  of  Edmund  Qeeen- 
LEAF,  and  d,  30th  September, 
1762,  having  by  her  (who 
d,  10th  February,  1772)  had 
issue. 

(2)  Enoch,  b.  7th  February, 
1696,  a  graduate  of  Harvard 
College,  1714,  w.  5tli  January, 
171«'),  Mahitable  Moody,  and 
rf.  7th  August,  1728,  leaving 
issue. 

(3)  Brocklebank  Samuel 
(Rev.),  b.  24th  August,  1700, 
a  graduate  of  Harvard 
College,  1718,  d.  unm.  14th 
June,  1727. 

(4)  Joseph,  Colonel,  b.  30th 
December,  1702,  m.  15th 
July,  1725,  Margaret  Morse, 
and  d.  12th  September,  1773, 
leaving  issue. 

(5)  Edmund  (Dr.),  b.  10th 
March,  1708,  w.  15th 
November,  1732,  Shuah 
Babtlbtt,  and  d.  29th 
January,  1789,  leaving  issue. 

(6)  Moses,  b.  11th  June,  1711, 
w.  28th  November,  1732, 
Anna  Dolb,  and  d.  22nd 
February,  1793,  leaving 
issue. 

(1)  Apphia,  b.  9th  June,  1698, 
d.  8th  October,  1715. 

(2)  Jane,  b.  5th  August,  1705, 
»».  2nd  November,  1729, 
John  Wbbsteb,  and  d.  19th 
May,  1783. 

1.  Judith,   b,  4th  December,  1653, 


wi.   19th   November,   1674,   John 
Sanborn,  of  Hampton,  N.H. 

2.  Deborah,  b.  10th  November, 
1655,  w.  81st  October,  1677, 
Joseph  Knight. 

3.  Mary,  b.  12th  November,  1657, 
«i.  3l8t  October,  1627,  Joseph  Lit- 
tle. 

4.  Lydia,  b.  22nd  April,  1662,  m.  first, 
Moses  Little,  and  secondly,  18th 
March,  1695,  John  Pike. 

III.  Jambs,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  John,  d.  young,  80th  October,  1642. 

V.  John,  b.  30tli  October,  1647;  w. 
Deborah,  daughter  of  Joseph  Austin, 
and  d.  6th  September,  1711,  having  by 
her  (who  d.  4th  February,  1718)  had 
issue, 

1.  Peter,  b.  6th  August,  1671,  m. 
first.  Christian  CoNDE,  and 
secondly,  Hope,  daughter  of 
Joseph  Gabdner.  She  d.  21st 
March,  1750.  He  d.  27th  August, 
1749,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Bartlett,  m.  Judith  Bunkeb, 
and  d.  22nd  July,  1762. 

(2)  Abner,  m.  Phebe  Butler, 
and  d.  15th  February,  1782. 

(3)  Tri«tram,  m,  Jemima  Bab- 
NABD,  and  d.  29th  January, 
1763. 

(4)  Robert,  d.  29Lh  September, 
1791. 

(5)  Peter,  d.  1817. 

(6)  Joseph. 

(1)  Lydia,  b.  23rd  November, 
1697,  m.  Samuel  Long,  and 
d.  7th  May,  1763. 

(2)  Margaret,  m.  first,  John 
Davis,  and  secondly,  Daniel 
Bunker,  who  d.  5th  October, 
1746. 

(3)  Jerushai,  m.  John  Mat- 
thews, and  d.  1762. 

(4)  Hannah,  m,  Abisha  Bar- 
nard, who  d,  20th  August, 
1790.  She  d,  February, 
1797. 

2.  John,  b.  10th  February,  1674. 

3.  Enoch,  b.  1678,  m.  Beulah 
Eddy,  of  Martha's  Vineyard, 
and  had  issue, 

(1)  John,    b.    1710,    m.    first, 

Nye,    and    secondly, 

Lambert. 

(2)  Enoch,  b.  1713,  m.  Jane 
CLAaHOKN,  and  d,  2drd 
March,  1802. 

(3)  Benjamin,   b.   25th  June, 

1718,  m.  Nobton,  and 

rf.  2nd  October,  1793. 

(4)  Daniel,   b.    1721,   m.   first, 

Hablow,  and  secondly, 

Ripley. 

(1)  Love,  b.  1702,  m.  Thomas 
Daqgiitt. 

(2)  Hepzabeth,  b,  1704,  m. 
1724,  John  Norton. 

(3)  Elizabeth,  b.  1707,  m.  Peti^r 


696 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Gabdneb,  vbo  d.  28th  May, 
1767. 

(4)  Abigail,  h.  1708,  w.  arafton 
Gabdxbb,  who  d.  13th  April, 
1789. 

(5)  Deborah,  h.  1715,  m.  first, 
Tristram  Gabdnbb,  and 
secondly,  Samuel  Cobb. 

(6)  Beulah,  b.  1726. 

4.  Samuel,  m.  Miriam,  daughter  of 
Bichard  Gabdnbb,  and  d.  22iid 
February,  1764,  having  by  her 
(who  d.  17th  September,  1750) 
had  issue, 

(1)  John,  ft.  1708,  d,  17th  Sep- 
tember, 1750. 

(2)  David,  h.  1718,  d.  7th  June, 
1804. 

(3)  William,  h.  1720. 

(1)  Deborah,  b.  1708,  m.  Octo- 
ber, 1729,  Tristram  Stab- 
buck,  who  d.  28th  November, 
1789.     She  </.  1789. 

(2)  Pamell,  m.  Robert  Copfin 
{see  above)  ^  and  d.  26th  Octo- 
ber, 1727. 

(3)  Sarah,  m.  first,  November, 
1733,  Samuel  Stanton,  and 
secondly,  James  Pinkhah, 
who  d.  5th  November,  1792. 

(4)  Miriam,  b.  1723,  m.  Sep- 
tember, 1742,  Kichard  Pink- 
hah. 

(5)  Mary,  b.  1724,  m.  October, 
1743, '  William  Baknabd, 
who  d.  11th  July,  1771.  She 
d.  September,  1777. 

(6)  Priscilla,  b.  1730,  m.  October, 
1748,  Christopher  Colkman, 
and  d.  2nd  February,  1801. 

5,  Tristram,  m.  February,  1714, 
Mary,  daughter  of  William  BuN- 
KBB,  and  d.  29th  January,  1763, 
leaving  issue, 

(1)  David,  ft.  1718. 


(2)  Samuel,  b.  1720. 

(3)  - 


Tristram,  b.  1722,  d.  1796. 

(4)  Jonathan,  b,  1725,  lost  at 
sea  1755. 

(5)  John,  b.  1727,  lost  at  sea 
1755. 

(6)  Richard,  b.  1729. 

(7)  Timothy,  b.  1731. 

(8)  Matthew,  6.  1735,  lost  at 
sea  1755. 

(1)  Mary,  b.  1733,  m.  1756, 
Jonathan  Babnabd,  who  d. 
12th  September,  1785.  She 
rf.  November,  1805. 

1.  Lydia,  b.  1st  June,  16G9,  m.  first, 
John  or  Robert  Logan,  secondly, 
John  Dbapeb,  and  thirdly, 
Thomas  Thaxteb,  of  Hingham. 

2.  Love,  b.  23  rd  April,  1676. 

3.  Hannah,  in.  Benjamin  Gardneb, 
who  d.  22nd  January,  1764.  She 
d.  28th  January,  1768. 

4.  Deborah,  m.  Thomas  Macy,  who 
d.  16th  March,  1759.  She  d.  23rd 
September,  1760. 


5.  Elizabeth. 

TT.  Stephen,  b.  11th  May,  1652,  m,  Mary, 

daughter    of     George    Bukkbb,    of 

Nantucket,   and  d.   18th  May,  1734, 

having  by  her  (who  d.  1724)  had  issue, 

1.  Daniel,  lost  at  sea,  1724. 

2.  Peter,  b,  14th  November,  1673, 
left  issue,  a  son, 

Daniel,  m.  Elizabeth  Stbattov, 
and  d,  19th  December,  1741. 

3.  Stephen,  b.  20th  February,  1676, 
m.  2l8t  November,  1693,  Experi- 
ence, daughter  of  Thomas  Look, 
and  d.  1725,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Shubael,  b.  2nd  February, 
1695,  m.  Priscilla  Stabbuck, 
and  d.  7th  June,  1737. 

(2)  Zephaniah,  b.  28th  October, 
1699,  m.  first,  Miriam  Mact 
and  secondly,  Abigail  Cole- 
man, and  d.  10th  September, 
1774. 

(1)  Mary,  i.3l8t  May,  1705. 

(2)  llcpzabeth,  b.  20th  Decem- 
ber, 1708,  m.  May,  1726, 
Robert  Babnabd,  who  d, 
11th  July,  1765.  She  d. 
1782. 

(3)  Dinah,  b.  23rd  July,  1713, 
m.  first,  October,  1730,  Ben- 
jamin Stabbuck,  who  d. 
16th  February,  1731,  and 
secondly,  Abishai  Folobb, 
who  d.  22nd  January,  1778. 
She  d.  Ist  September,  1793. 

4.  Paul,  b.  nth  April,  1695,  w. 
Mary,  daughter  of  Edward 
Allan,  and  was  lost  at  sea  April, 

1729.  He  had  issue, 

(1)  Peter,  b.  26th  February, 
1718,  d.  24th  March,  1799. 

(2)  Paul,  b,  28th  August, 
1728. 

(1)  Mary,  b.  28th  December, 
1724,  *m.  in  Rhode  Island, 
1741,  John  Thitbston. 

1.  Dinah,  b.  21st  September,  1671, 
m.  Jacob  Nobton. 

2.  Judith,  m.  first,  Pet«r  Foloeb, 
who  d.  1707.  She  m.  secondly, 
Nathaniel  Babnabd,  who  d.  28th 
February,  1718,  and  thirdly, 
Stephen  Wilcox,  and  d.  Decem- 
ber, 1760. 

3.  Susannah,  m.  9th  January,  1700, 
Peleg  Bunkbb,  who  d.  Ist  April, 

1730.  She  rf.  nth  June,  1740. 

4.  Mahitable,  m  Armstrong  Smith. 

5.  Anna,  m.  Solomon  Gabdnbb,  who 
d.  17th  June,  1760.  She  d. 
22nd  April,  1740. 

6.  Hepzabeth,  m.  Samuel  Gabdnbb, 
who  d.  28th  October,  1757. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  J  3th  November,  1651, 
Captain  Stephen  Gbeenleap,  and  rf. 
19th  November,  1678,  having  by  him, 
who  d.  1690,  had  issue. 

II.  Deborah,  b.  15th  November,  d.  8th 
December,  1642. 

III.  Mary,   b.  20th   February,  1645,  ». 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


697 


Kathaniel  STASBrcK,  Trho  d.  6th  Jane, 
1719.  She  d.  13th  September,  1717, 
learing  issue,  of  whom  her  daughter 
Mary  -was  the  first  white  child  born 
in  Nantucket. 
The  third  son, 

Jambs  Cotfik,  of  Nantucket,  h.  in  EngUnd, 
12th  August,  1640,  judge  of  the  Common 
Pleas,  and  for  twelre  years  of  Probate,  m. 
3rd  December,  1663,  Mary,  daughter  of  John 
Sbybbancb,  of  Salisbuiy,  Massachusetts,  and 
d,  2Bih.  July,  1720,  learing  issue, 

I.  James,  m.  first.  Love,  daughter  of 
Bichard  Gabdkbb,  and  by  her  had 
issue, 

1.  Benoni. 

He  m.  secondly,  19th  May,  1692,  Ruth, 
daughter  of  JoHn  Q-abdnbb,  and  d. 
2nd  August,  1741,  having  by  her 
(who  d.  4th  October,  1748)  had  issue, 

2.  George,  b.  22nd  April,  1693,  m. 
Buth,  daughter  of  John  Swain, 
and  d.  August,  1727,  having  by 
her  (who  d,  8th  February,  1776) 
had  issue, 

(1)  AbigaU,  h.  12th  July,  1719, 
m.  Daniel  Smith,  and  d.  27th 
June,  1801. 

(2)  Eunice,  h.  25th  August, 
1721,  i».  Francis  Brown,  and 
d,  2nd  January,  1776. 

(8)  Priscilla,  b.  24tli  May,  1724, 
m.  Jonathan  Bamsdell,  and 
d.  26th  September,  1806. 

3.  Nathan,  b.  13th  November,  1696, 
m.  Lydia,  daughter  of  Jonathan 
Bunkeb,  and  d.  4th  December, 
1768,  having  by  her  (who  d.  4th 
December,  1785)  had  issue, 

(1)  Elisha,  b.  9th  February, 
1726,  m.  Mary  Gabdnbb, 
and  d.  September,  1777. 

(2)  George,  b.  23rd  May,  1728, 
m.  AbigaU  Gabdnbb. 

(8)  Simeon,  b,  24th  July, 
1730,  m.  Jedidiah  Coffin, 
and  d.  26th  March,  1816. 

(4)  Jonathan,  b.  3rd  September, 
1732,  m.  Margaret,  daughter 
of  Bobert  Coffin. 

(6)  Nathan,  b.  23rd  December, 
1734,  m,  Eunice  Bunkeb, 
and  d.  February,  1814. 

(6)  Charles,  b.  8th  October, 
1742. 

(1)  Jemima,  b.  10th  January, 
1721,  m.  August,  1743,  Zac. 
cheus  Gabdnbb,  who  d.  2Srd 
October,  1793.  She  d.  3rd 
April,  1805. 

(2)  Elizabeth,  b,  9th  April, 
1724,  m.  Charles  Swain,  who 
d.  4th  June,  1803.  She  d, 
12th  May,  1805. 

(3)  Deborah,  6.  18th  February, 
1736,  tn.  Abner  Bbiqos, 
and  d.  13th  November,  1804. 

(4)  Lydia,  b.  20th  March,  1739. 

4.  Elisha,  b.  10th  August,  1699,  m. 
Dinah,  daughter  of  Peleg  Bunkbb, 


and  d.  1722,  having  by  her,  who 
d.  14th  January,  1778,*  had  issue, 
Judith,  b.  23rd  March,   1722, 
m.  Joseph   Coffin    (see  be- 
low) ^  and    d.    12th   March, 
1812. 

5.  Joshua,  b.  16th  September,  1701, 
m.  Priscilla,  daughter  of  Peleg 
Bunkbb,  and  d.  1722,  having  by 
her  (who  d.  8th  October,  1795) 
had  issue, 

Susannah,  b.  1st  August.  1721. 

6.  James,  b.  10th  June,  1713,  tn. 
Priscilla  Bawson,  and  d.  11th 
April,  1784,  having  by  her  (who 
d.  30th  April,  1791)  had  issue, 

(1)  Joshua,  b.  10th  October, 
1737.  m.  Catherine  Coffin. 

(2)  Abel,  d.  in  1777,  a  prisoner 
of  war. 

(8)  James,  b.  20tli  March, 
1744,  m.  Jennette,  daughter 
of  •losiah  Coffin  (see  abooe), 
and  d.  3rd  May,  1820. 

(1)  Margaret,  m.  Jethro  Hus- 
8BT,  and  d.  13th  November, 
1792. 

(2)  Susan,  b.  14th  December, 
1740,  m.  John  Pink  ham, 
who  d.  20th  September, 
1817.  She  d,  15th  January, 
1799. 

7.  Benjamin,  b,  16th  November, 
1718,  tn.  first,  Bebecca  Coffin, 
and  secondly,  Anna  Pabkbb,  and 
d.  28th  December,  1793. 

1.  Sarah,  b.  9th  March,  1695,  m.Sth 
August,  1711,  Jeremiah  Gabd- 
nbb, who  d.  5th  May,  1768.  She 
d.  Ist  December,  1739. 

2.  Elizabeth,  b.  27th  October,  1703, 
m.  Josiah  Coffin  {see  above),  and 
d.  1744. 

3.  Priscilla,  b.  3rd  June,  1708,  m. 
Abel  Gabdnbb,  who  d.  11th  Sep- 
tember, 1771.  She  d.  27th  Apnl, 
1792. 

4.  Mary,  b.  29th  July,  1710;  m. 
John  Bunkbb,  who  d.  1st  Novem- 
ber, 1760.  She  d.  19th  July, 
1785. 

6.  Buth,  b.  17th  June,  1716,  tn. 
Cromwell  Coffin  (see  below),  who 
d.  6th  April,  1783.  She  d,  SOth 
September,  1801. 

II.  Nathaniel,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  John,  m.  Hope,  daughter  of  Bichard 
Gabdneb,  and  d,  Ist  July,  1747,  having 
by  her  (who  d.  12th  October,  1750) 
had  issue, 

1.  Bichard,  b.  12th  July,  1694,  m. 
Buth  Bunkeb,  and  d.  4th  March, 
1768. 

2.  Peleg,  b.  16th  September,  1696. 

8.  Elias,  b.  18th  June,  1702,  tn. 
Love,  daughter  of  Ebenezer 
Coffin  (see  below),  and  d.  1773. 

4.  Francis,  b.  13th  September,  1706, 

tn.  Theodora  Gobham. 
1.  Judith,  b.  8th    May,    1700,   m. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Ebenezer  Gabdneb,  who  d.  16th 
Apnl,  1763.     She  d.  24th  Decem- 
ber, 1788. 
2.  Abigail,  *.  Slst  August,  1708,  m. 
Zaccheiw   Folgeb,   who   d.  20th 
Julj,  1779.     She  d.  1770. 
IV.  Ebenezer,  b.  3  th  March,  1678,  m. 
12th  December,  1700,  Eleanor,  daugh- 
ter of  Nathaniel  Babxabd,  and  d.  I7th 
October,  1730,  haring  by  her  (who  d. 
1760)  had  issue, 

1.  Oliver,  b.  1701. 

2.  Prince,  b.  1703,  «i.  Mercy  Skiff, 
and  d.  1 0th  October,  1729. 

8.  Cromwell,  b.  1709,  m.  Ruth, 
daughter  of  James  CoFFiJf  {see 
above),  and  d.  at  Rhode  Island 
5th  April,  1783. 

4.  Alexander,  b.  1718,  m.  Judith 
BuNKEB,  and  d.  in  the  West 
Indies,  April,  1741. 

6.  Valentine,  ft.  2l8t  December, 
1716,  d.  1782. 

6.  Joseph,  b.  lyth  November,  1719, 
m.  Judith,  only  daughter  and 
heiress  of  Elisha  Coffin  {Jtee 
above).    She  d.  12th  March,  1812. 

7.  Kimball,  d.  in  Virginia,  1782. 

8.  Benjamin,  b.  1725,  d.  young. 

1.  Love,  b.  I7u5,  m.  Elias  Coffin 
{gee  above)  t  who  d.  1773,  and  d. 
28th  May,  1782. 

2.  Jane,  b.  1712,  m.  first,  William 
BuNKEB,  who  d.  1786,  and 
secondly,  Jonathan  Ramsdell. 

T.  Joseph,  b.  4th  February,  1680,  m. 
Bethiah,  daughter  of  John  Mact,  and 
d.  15th  July,  1719,  having  by  her,  who 
d.  6th  June,  1738,  had  issue, 

1.  Micajah,  6.  6th  July,  1705,  m. 
Dorcas  Coleman. 

2.  Zaccheus,  b.  1710,  m.  Mary 
FiNKUAM,  and  d.  12th  October, 
1797. 

8.  Ezekiah,  b.  1712,  d.  loth  Novem- 
ber, 1768. 

1.  Eunice,  b.  1707,  m.  1726,  Andrew 
Newel. 

2.  Jedida,  6.  1715,  m.  first,  Jolni 
HussET,  and  secondly,  Robert 
Oabdneb,  who  d.  July,  I7y7. 
She  d.  11th  January,  1799. 

3.  Miriam,  b.  1717,  m.  August,  1737, 
Joseph  Chase. 

4.  Mary,  b.  9th  February,  1720,  m. 
Isaac  Chase. 

Yi.  Benjamin,  b.  28th  August,  1683,  d. 
young. 

vii.  Jonathan,  J.  28th  August,  1692,  m. 
24th  November,  1711,  Hep/Abeth, 
daughter  of  Ebenezer  Habkeb,  and  d. 
6th  February,  1773,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  30th  December,  in  that  year, 
had  issue, 

1.  Ephraim,  b.  18th  December,  1714. 

2.  Henry,  b,  23rd  March,  1716,  m. 
Mary  Woodbubt,  and  d.  1756. 

8.  Daniel,  b.  22nd  February,  1719. 
4.  Jonathan,  b.  24th  March,  1723, 


m.  Priscilla,   daughter  of  Josiah 
Coffin,  and  d.  14th  March,  1789. 

5.  James,  m.  Jemima  Swain,  and 
d.  1757. 

6.  Joshua,  m,  Beulah,  daughter  of 
Peter  Gabdnbb,  and  was  lost  at 
sea,  1780. 

1.  Susannah,  b.  30th  December, 
1712,  m.  as  her  second  husband, 
Robert  Coffin  (^ee  above),  and 
rf.  9th  April,  1795. 

2.  Anna,  b.  5th  January,  1720,  m. 
Paul  Paddock,  and  d'.  10th  July, 
1802. 

3.  Uepzabeth,  m.  Peleg  Coffin  (son 
of  Bartlett  Coffin,  see  above), 
who  d,  22nd  July,  1762,  and  she 
d.  28th  May,  1785. 

4.  Mary,  m.  Christopher  HussBY. 

I.  Mnry,  b.  1665,  m.  first,  Richard 
Pink  HAM,  of  Portsmouth,  HanU, 
who  d.  17 1 8.  She  m.  secondly,  James 
Gabdneb,  who  d.  1st  April,  1723. 
She  d.  Ist  February,  1741. 

II.  Dinah,  m.  20th  November,  1690, 
Nathaniel  Stabbuck,  who  d.  29th  Jan- 
uary, 1753.     She  d.  1st  August,  1750. 

Ill  Deborah,  m.  10th  October,  1695, 
George  Bunkeb,  who  d.  22nd  October, 
1744.     She  d.  8th  October,  1767. 

IV.  Elizabeth ,  m.  first,  Jonathan  B  UN  k bb, 
and  secondly,  Thomas  Clabk,  who  d. 
18th  September,  1740.  She  d.  30th 
March,  J  769. 

V.  Ruth,  m.  Joseph  Gabdnbb,  who  d. 
29th  July,  1747.  She  d.  28th  May, 
1748. 

VI.  Abigail,  m.  Nathaniel  Gabdneb,  who 
d.  1713.     She  d.  15th  March,  1709. 

VII.  Experience,  d.  young. 
The  second  son, 

Nathaniel  Coffin,  b.  in  Nantucket  1671, 
m.  17th  October,  1692,  Damaris,  daughter  of 
William  Gayeb,  and  niece  of  Sir  John 
Gateb,  and  d.  29th  October,  1721,  having 
by  her,  who  d.  6th  September,  1764,  had 
issue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Charles,  b.  1st  January,  1702,  m. 
Mary  Babeett. 

III.  Benjamin,  b.  3rd  April,  1705,  «. 
first,  Jodidiah  HussEY,  and  secondly, 
Deborah  Macy,  and  d.  3rd  November, 
1780. 

IV.  Gayeb,  b.  24th  May,  1709,  w. 
Rebecca  Pabeeb. 

V.  Nathaniel,  b.  July,  1711,  m.  Mary 
Sheffield,  of  Newport,  and  d.  10th 
June,  18fK). 

I.  Dorcas,  b.  22nd  July,  1693 ;  m.  John 
Sole  Y,  of  Charlestown,  and  d.  8th  May, 
1778. 

II.  Christian,  b.  8th  April,1695  j  m.  first, 
John  Edw ABD8,  and  secondly,  Timothy 

W^ILLIAMSON. 

III.  Tiydia,  b.  16th  May,  1697;  w.  16th 
July,  1714,  Joseph,  son  of  Isaac  and 
Mary  Chase. 

IV.  Catherine,  b.  15th  June,  1715;  m. 
1736,  Bethuel  Gabdneb,  who  d.  11th 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


699 


October,  1787.    She  d.  14th  October, 

1798. 
The  eldest  son, 

William  Coyfin,  of  Boston,  New  England, 
merchant,  senior  Warden  of  Trinity,  h.  Ist 
December,  1699;  m.  3rd  September,  1722, 
Ann,  daughter  of  Francis  Holmes,  of  Boston, 
and  South  Carolina,  and  d.  in  July,  1775, 
leaTing  issue, 

I.  William,    of    Boston,    merchant,    m. 

MBTjf  daughter  of  Aston,  and 

had  issue, 

1.  Thomas  Aston,  Secretary  of  the 
Provinces,  and  Controller  of  Ac- 
counts of  Lower  Canada,  living 
untn.  in  1804. 

2.  William,  commissary  in  Upper 
Canada,  living  unm.  in  1804. 

3.  Ebenezer,  of  Charlestown,  South 
Carolina,  living  1804,  was  m,  and 
had  issue. 

4.  Francis,  d.  8.  p.  in  London  before 
1804. 

II.  Nathaniel,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  John,  of  Quebec,  m.  Isabella,  daugh- 
ter of Child,  of  Boston,  and  had 

sixteen  children,  of  whom, 

1.  John,  of  Quebec,  living  unm.  1804. 

2.  William,  Major  in  the  Somerset- 
shire Militia,  living  unm.  in  1804. 

3.  Francis,  Captain  R.N.,  living 
1801',  m.  and  had  issue. 

XT.  Ebenczer,  d.  s.  p.  before  1804. 
I.  Elizabeth,    m.    Tliomas    Amoby,    of 
Boston,  merchant,  who  d.  before  1804, 
leaving  issue  by  her,  who  survived  him 
and  was  living  1804. 
The  second  son, 

Nathaniel  Coffin,  of  Boston,  paymaster  of 
the  customs  of  that  port,  h.  1727,  graduate  of 
Harvard  College,  1744,  received  an  honorary 
degree  at  Tale,  1750 ;  m.  at  Boston,  20th 
March,  1748,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Henry 
Babnes,  merchant,  of  Boston,  and  d.  in 
October,  1780,  and  was  baried  in  New  York, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  at  Bristol  about  1783, 
and  was  buried  there)  had  issue, 

I.  Nathaniel,  provost  marshal  of  the 
ceded  islands,  and  collector  of  the  cus- 
toms of  the  island  of  St.  Christopher,  b. 
at  Boston,  15th  October,  1749,  d.  unm. 
before  1830,  and  was  buried  in  London. 

II.  William,  merchant  of  New  Bruns- 
wick, d.  unm.  before  1804. 

III.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

it.  Isaac  (Sir),  Bart.,  K.H.,  of  the  Mag- 
dalen Islands,  in  the  Q-ulf  of  St.  Law- 
rence, in  British  North  America,  whhsh 
were  granted  to  him  for  his  services 
during  the  American  war  of  1775-83, 
and  in  Canada  during  Lord  Dorchester's 
time.  He  was  b.  at  Boston,  3rd  June, 
1759.  He  entered  the  navy  in  May, 
1773,  promoted  lieutenant  1778 ;  com- 
mander July,  1781 ;  and  captain  13th 
June,  1782.  In  178S,  owing  to  a  dis- 
pute with  the  Admiralty,  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Brabant  Patriots, 
but  shortly  after  returned  to  the 
British  service.    He  was  resident  com- 


missioner in  Corsica,  in  Elba,  and  at 
Lisbon,  and  at  Port  Mahon,  Minorca, 
and  afterwards  at  Halifax  and  Sheer- 
ness;  promoted  rear-admiral  April, 
1804;  vice-admiral  28th  April,  1808; 
and  admiral  4th  June,  1814.  He  was 
M.P.  for  llchester  from  1818  to  1826. 
He  was  created  a  baronet  16th  June, 
1804;  he  assumed  bv  roval  licence 
dated  15tb  February,  181li  the  addi- 
tional surname  and  arms  of  Obbbnly, 
but  relinquished  that  name  in  March, 
1813.  He  m.  March,  1811,  Elizabeth 
Browne,  onlj  child  and  heir  of  Wil- 
liam GtBBBnly,  of  Titley  Court,  co. 
Hereford,  by  Elizabeth  his  wife, 
daughter  and  sole  heir  of  John 
Bhowne,  of  Lenithall  Earls,  co.  Here- 
ford, and  d.  *.  p.  23rd  July,  1839, 
and  was  buried  at  Cheltenham.  She 
d.  27th  January,  1839.  Sir  Isaac  was 
8.  in  the  Magdalen  Islands  by  his 
nephew  John  Townsbnd  Coffin. 
T.  Jonathan  Perrie,  of  the  Inner  Temple, 
London,  barrister-at-law,  b.  at  Boston 
28th  February,  1762,  d.  unm.  and 
buried  in  London. 

I.  Anne,  m.  Phillips  Callbbck,  attorney- 
general  of  the  inland  of  St.  John,  living 
his  widow  in  1804,  and  had  issue. 

II.  Elizabeth,  m.  Barwell  Bbown,  of 
Baker  Street,  Portman  Square,  living 
without  issue  1804. 

III.  Christian,  m.  William  Habfobd, 
merchant  of  Bristol,  living  without 
issue  180  L 

IV.  Katherine,  m.  first,  Richard  Bab- 
wbll,  of  Stansted,  Sussex,  and  had 
issue.  She  m.  secondly,  1811,  Edward 
Miller  Mundy,  M.P.,  of  Shipley  Hall, 
CO.  Derby,  and  had  issue. 

The  third  son, 

Majob-Gbnbbal  John  Coffin,  of  New 
Brunswick,  baptised  at  Holy  Trinity  Church, 
Boston,  1756,  served  for  some  time  in  the 
navy,  and  gained  his  commission  in  the  army 
at  Bunker's  Hill,  1775,  was  in  command 
of  the  cavalry  of  the  British  force  at  Eutaw 
Springs,  on  the  8th  September,  1781,  and 
served  with  great  distinction  in  the  battles  of 
the  American  war.  During  the  disastrous 
period  immediately  succeeding  he  took  refuge 
in  Charlestown,  where  he  married,  and  subse- 
quently settled  at  St.  John,  New  Brunswick, 
and  was  afcerwards  Colonel  of  the  Kew 
Brunswick  Fencible.'*,  and  was  promoted 
major  general  in  1815.  He  m.  in  1781,  at 
St.  John's  Island,  Charlestown,  Ann,  daugh- 
ter of  William  MATrHBWS,  of  St.  John's 
Island,  South  Carolina,  and  d.  12th  May, 
1838,  buried  at  St.  Peter's,  Westdeld,  Neripis, 
New  Brunswick,  having  by  her  (who  d.  1839, 
and  was  buried  at  Walcot,  co.  Somerset)  had 
issue, 

I.  Guy  Carleton,  Q-eneral,  Royal  Artil- 
lery, baptised  at  Frederick  ton.  New 
Brunswick,  1785 ;  m.  first,  a  daughter 
of  Walkbb,  of  the  E.I.O.  Ser- 
vice; she  d.  1848-51,  and  was  buried 
in  Brussels.    He  m.  secondly,  1852,  at 


700 


BtTRKB'S  COLONIAL  GElfTRr. 


GbeenHam,     oo.     Berks,    Henrietta, 

daughter  of Labeins,  of  E.I.C.S., 

and  widow  of  John  Dims  dale,  banker ; 
she  d.  8th  August,  1884,  and  was  buried 
at  Greenham.  He  d.  s.  p.  April,  1856, 
and  was  buried  at  Newbury,  Berks, 
England. 

II.  Nathaniel,  d.  joung  at  New  Bruns- 
wick, s,p. 

III.  John  Townsknd,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

IV.  William  Henry,  Midshipman  R.N., 
d.  young  in  New  Brunswick. 

T.  Henry  Edward,  Admiral  R.N.,  bap- 
tised at  St.  Peter's,  Westfield,  June, 
1794;  m.  at  Southampton,  10th  No- 
yember,  1829,  Charlotte,  youngest 
daughter  of  William  CimBY,  o'f  South- 
ampton, and  d.  8,  p.  31st  July,  1881. 
She  d.  1878,  both  buried  at  South- 
ampton. 

I.  Mary,  m.  Judge  Ogden,  solicitor- 
general  for  Canada,  during  the  first 
French  Canadian  uprising,  and  after- 
wards attorney -general  for  the  Isle  of 
Man,  and  judge  of  the  probate  court 
of  Liverpool,  and  d.  leaying  issue. 

II.  Carolina,  h.  1772;  m.  1813,  Charles 


Gbakt,  Babok  de  LoNoritTiL,  of 
Longueuil,  Montreal,  Canada,  and  d. 
1860,  and  was  buried  at  Kingston, 
Canada.  He  d.  5th  July,  1848,  lear- 
ing  i(»sue  {see  Bubke's  Peerage^ 
Foreign  Titles^  LONOUEITIL,  B.). 
III.  Ann,  m.  Gen.  Sir  Thomas  Peabeov, 

and  had  issue. 
IT.  Catherine  Amelia  Emily,  m.  Colonel 

KiBEWOOD,  and  had  issue, 
y.  Sophy  m.  Colonel  Babnbtt,  and  had 
issue. 
The  third  son, 

Admibal  John  Towksekd  Coppin,  R.N, 
of  Bath,  CO.  Somerset,  h.  1789,  baptised  at 
St.  Peter's,  Westfield,  m.  at  St.  John's,  N.B., 
16th  June,  1834,  Sophie  Emily  Wallace, 
daughter  of  Lachlan  Donaldson,  mayor  of 
St.  John's,  N.B.,  and  d,  29th  April,  1882, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  1856,  and  was  buried 
at  St.  Andrew's,  New  Brunswick)  had  issue, 
I.  IsAAO  Tbistbah,  of  the  Magdalen 
Islands,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Sophie,  h.  1834,  d.  unm.  1849,  buried 
in  the  Swiss  cemetery,  Florence,  Italy. 

II.  Mary  Aston,  b.  1838;  m.  at  Weston, 
Bath,  Somerset,  1863,  Brigadier- Gene- 
ral Gillespie,  C.6.,  and  has  issue. 


Arnu — Az.,  sem^e  of  cross  orosslets  or,  in  the  centre  two  batons  in  saltire  entwined  by  a 
wreath  of  laurel  of  the  second,  between  three  plates  two  and  one. 

Cresl — Tlie  stem  of  a  man-of-war  or,  thereon  a  hooded  dove,  wings  elevated,  and  in  the 
bill  a  branch  of  olive  proper  (a  mullet  for  difference). 

Motto — Extant  recte  factis  priemia. 

Residence —Magdalen  Islands,  British  North  America. 


Bunn. 


JOHN  DUNN,  of  Mount  Barker,  near  Adelaide,  Soath  Australia,  J.P.,  h,  at 
Bondleigh,  co.  De^on,  13th  February,  1802;  m.  first,  Anne,  daughter  of 
Captain  Rowe,  and  by  her  (who  d.  1870)  has  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  Park  View  House,  Hackney,  and  of  Semaphore  Beach,  South 
Australia,  J.P.,  h.  at  Bideford,  Devonshire,  England,  21st  January, 
1830 ;  emigrated  with  his  parents  to  South  Australia  in  1840,  and 
assisted  his  father  in  building  the  first  wind-mill  in  that  colony. 
He  was  first  admitted  a  partner  in  the  milling  business  of  his  father 
in  1852,  the  firm  of  Messrs.  John  Dunn  So  Co.  being  now  one  of  the 
largest  milling  firms  in  the  southera  hemisphere.  Mr.  John  Dunn, 
jun.,  entered  Parliament  for  Barossa  in  1875,  and  was  a  member  of 
the  Legislative  Council  from  1880  to  1888.  He  was  chairman  of  the 
South  British  Insurance  Company,  of  New  Zealand,  a  member  of 
the  board  of  the  Victorian  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company,  president 
of  the  South  Australian  Mill-owners  Association,  member  of  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  etc.  He  m.  at  Adelaide,  South  Australia, 
25th  July,  1855,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the  late  John  Williams,  and 
d.  February,  1892,  aged  62,  having  had  issue, 

1.  Frederick  Williams,  h.   28th  August,  1863;    m.  10th  May, 
1893,  Annie,  only  daughter  of  W.  Humble,  and  has  issue, 
John  William,  b.  February,  1894. 


BXTRKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY*  701 

2»  Hedley  Allen,  5,  27th  October,  1865;  wi.  5th  April,  1893, 
Amiie  Elizabeth  Powis,  daughter  of  the  late  Henry  Jordan, 
of  Shirley,  Brisbane  (see  that  family). 

3.  Alfred  Calvert,  &.  2nd  July,  1867;  m.  25th  April,  1894, 
Ethel,  eldest  daughter  of  Rev.  C.  H.  Newman. 

4»  Eustace  Alexandria  Andrew,  h,  28th  January,  1869. 

5.  John  Clement,  d.  young. 

6.  Spencer  Allan,  d.  young. 

7.  John  Howard,  d.  young. 

8.  John  Stanley,  d.  young. 

9.  William  Ernest,  d.  young. 

1.  Edith  Mary,  6.  28th  August,  1857 ;   w.  9th  July,  1884,  J.  T. 

Mitchell,  M.D.  (Aberdeen),  of  Port  Adelaide,  and  has  issue, 
Leonard  John  Cole,  h,  1885  :  and  Marjorie  Edith,  h.  1888. 

2.  Ethel  Maud,  5.  25th  September,  1874. 

3.  Leonora  Eleanor  Newman,  h,  12th  November,  1879. 

4.  Gertrude  Lilian,  6.  20th  February,  188L 

5.  Eliza,  d.  young. 

II.  William  Henry,  m.  and  d,  1891,  leaving  issue,  1.  Berkeley;  2.  Leslie, 
d.  young;  3.  A  son,  d.  in  infancy:  1.  Olive;  and  2.  Una. 

I.  A  daughter,  m.  William  Hill  (who  d.  1885),  and  has  issue,  1.  Edwin, 

d,  young :  1.  Eva ;  2.  Florence ;  3.  Laura,  m.  G.  Fowler  Stewaet, 
and  has  a  daughter,  Helen  ;  and  4.  Eliza,  d.  young. 

II.  A  daughter,  m.  William  Paltridge,  (who  d.  1890),  and   has   issue, 

1,  John  ;  2.  William;  3.  Walter:  1.  Emily;  2.  Lily,  m.  —  Living- 
stone, and  has  four  daughters  ;  3.  Annie,  m.  —  Bessel,  and  has  two 
sons  and  one  daughter ;  4.  Clara,  m.  —  Flint,  and  has  issue,  two 
sons. 

III.  Eliza,  d,  unm,  1856,  aged  18. 

Mr.  Dunn  m.  secondly,  27th  February,  1872,  Janet,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late 
John  Williams. 

Mr.  Dunn  emigrated  to  South  Australia  with  his  family  in  1840,  and  is 
therefore  one  of  the  pioneers  of  that  colony.  He  was  the  first  mill-owner  in 
South  Australia,  and  has  now  retired  from  active  business.  His  father, 
Charles  Dunn,  migrated  from  the  Midlands  to  Devonshire,  whore  he  was 
engaged  in  farming  pursuits,  and  d.  in  1846,  the  same  year  as  his  wife  Tamsen. 

Amu  (limited  to  the  descendantfl  of  the  late  John  Dunn,  Jun.,  of  Park  View  House, 
8.A.) — Per  saltire  invected  arg.  and  az.  two  garbs  in  f esse  of  the  first  between  in  chief  a  horse's 
head  erased  of  the  second,  and  in  base  on  a  mount  vert  a  man  rested  ppr.  resting  his  dexter 
hand  on  a  spade  also  ppr. 

CreH — In  front  of  a  windmill  ppr.  an  estoile  between  two  mullets  of  six  points  or. 

Motto — Perge  sed  caute. 

Residence — Mount  Barker,  near  Adelaide,  South  Australia. 

Jfxijnston. 

THE  HON.  WALTER  WOODS  JOHNSTON,  of  Wellington,  New 
Zealand,  6.  in  London,  10th  August,  1839;  m.  at  Wellington,  24th 
February,  1868,  Cecilia  Augusta,  second  daughter  of  Forster  Goring,  of 
Wellington,  New  Zealand,  fourth  son  of  Sir  Charles  Forster  Goeing,  Bart.,  of 
Highden,  Sussex  {see Burke's  Baronetage) ^hj  the  Hon.  Sidney  Eloiss^  Yelverton, 


702 


BUEKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


his  wife,  eldest  daughter  of  Barry  John,  third  Viscount  Ayonhqre  {see  Bubke's 
Feerage)^  and  has  issue, . 

I.  John  Goring,  6.  2nd  August,  1870. 

II.  Walter  Goring,  h.  13th  Maj,  1873. 

III.  Oswald  Goring,  h.  13th  June,  1877. 

I.  Ida  Mary,  6.  27th  November,  1868. 

II.  Hilda  Jane,  h.  22nd  August,  1871. 

III.  Sydney  Emily  Mary,  6.  2nd  October,  1874. 

IV.  Ella  Cecilia,  6.  10th  June,  1876. 

Mr.  W.  W.  Johnston  arrived  in  Wellington  with  his  parents  in  January, 
1842.  He  is  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Johnston  &  Co.,  of  Wellington.  He  sat 
for  Manawatu  in  the  House  of  Representatives  from  1871  to  1884.  He  was 
postmaster-general  in  the  Atkinson  Government  from  March,  1881,  to  October, 
1882,  and  minister  of  Public  Works  from  April,  1881,  in  addition  to  his  other 
office,  to  November,  1883,  and  a  member  of  the  cabinet,  without  portfolio,  till 
the  ministry  resigned  in  June,  1884. 


1,(n(ase. 


This  family  claims  descent  from  the  noble 
house  of  Johnstone,  of  Annandale,  through 
an  Ayrshire  branoh. 

John  Johnston,  of  Lovestane,  co.  Ayr,  m. 
first,  22nd  August,  1763,  and  by  his  first  wife, 
who  d.  1st  September,  1773,  had  if.8ue, 
I.  Jean,  h.  2nd  August,  1764. 
ir.  David,  h.  29tli  December,  1765. 

III.  Quintin,of  Trolarg,  h.  28th  October, 
1768,  from  whom  that  family. 

IV.  Thomas,  h.  Srd  M«rch,  1770,  and  rf. 
18th  February,  1800,  leaving  one 
daugliter. 

T.  James,  h.  7th  Jnnuary,  1772. 

I.  Betty,  h.  29Jh  August,  1773,  m.  1792, 
and(i.  19th  January,  1799. 

Mr.  John  Johnston  m.  secondly,  11th  March, 
1776,  and  by  his  second  wife  had  issue, 

VI.  John,  b.  Ist  June,  d.  16th  November, 
1778. 

VII.  John,  h.  17th  September,  1779. 

VIII.  BoBBBT,  of  whom  we  treat. 

II.  Janet,  h.  28th  October,  1776,  d.  10th 
December,  1798. 

III.  Barbara,  h.  10th  June,  1779,  w.  9th 
January,  1804,  Thomas  Walsh. 

IV.  Margaret,  b.  30th  May,  1786,  m.  John 
Rbid. 

V.  Katherine,  ft.  1st  May,  1788,  m. 

Provan,  and  left  two  daughters,  Mrs. 
Cathcakt  and  Mrs.  Candlish. 

Mr.  John  Johnston  rf.  2l8t  September,  1825. 
His  younj^er  son, 

BoBEBT  Johnston,  of  Lovestane,  co.  Ayr, 
and  afterwards  of  Camden  Street  and  of  the 
Stock  Exchange,  London,  b.  at  Lovestane,  in 
the  parish  of  Dailly,  Ayrshire,  10th  May,  1783, 
m.  at  Ayr,  26th  March,  1805,  Mary,  daughter 
of  John  Woods,  and  d.  in  London  6th  August, 
1856,  having  had  by  l»er,  who  d.  27th  October, 
1834,  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Robert,  b.  10th  April,  1811,  d,  Srd 
May,  1818. 


III.  William  Woods,  M.D.,  i.  2nd  Febm- 
ary,  1813,  m.  Euphemia  Mblvillb, 
daughter  of  G^eorge  (?)  Mobbison,  and 
had  issue, 

1.  Robert,  d.  young. 

2.  John. 

1.  Mary,  m.  R.  MacMillan. 

IV.  Robert,  b.  9th  November,  1815,  d. 
.^th  May,  1817. 

V.  Robert,  b.  5th  August.  1819,  m. 
Mam'anne,  daughter  of  John  P.  Rob- 
inson, of  Merton  Hall,  Yorkshire. 

VI.  Charles  Alfred,  b,  18th  March,  1825, 
d.  1858. 

I.  Agnes  Eirkwood,  b.  9th  April,  1806, 
m.  Thomaa  Gbahah. 

II.  Catherine  Park,  b.  16th  July,  1807, 
f».  Edward  Pjetch,  M.D.,  of  Scar- 
borough, Yorkshire. 

III.  Mary  Rosina  Ghoidon,  m.  Francis 
Kniqht. 

IV.  Helen  Robina,  m.  Jamea  Likely 
Johnston,  of  Greenock. 

V.  Janet  Elizabeth. 

VI.  Mary  Woods,  m.  Benjamin  Tilly,  of 
Chantilly,  co.  Dublin. 

VII.  Adeline  Matilda. 

VIII.  Jessie  Adeline,  m.  Robert  Cnn- 
stoun  Abnot. 

The  eldest  son, 

The  Hon.  John  Johnston,  of  Homewood, 
Karori,  Wellington,  New  Zealand,  b.  at  Turn- 
bery  Lodge,  parish  of  Kirkoswald,  Ayrshire, 
23nl  July,  1809,  was  educated  in  Paris ;  went 
out  to  Wellington,  New  Zealand,  in  1842,  and 
engaged  in  mercantile  pursuits,  and  was  head 
of  the  firm  of  Jolmston  and  Company,  of 
Wellington.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Legis- 
lative Council  for  many  years,  from  1858  to 
the  time  of  his  death  in  1887.  He  was  minis- 
ter, without  portfolio,  and  a  member  of  the 
Executive  Council  in  the  Stafford  Adminis- 
tration from  14th  May,  1866,  to  5th  April, 
1867.    He  m.  in  London,  Itt  December,  1888, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


703 


Henrietta  Charlotte,  daufthter  of  John 
Hatton,  of  Atherston,  co.  Warwick,  and  d. 
16th  NoTcmber,  1887,  having  by  her  (who 
was  h.  at  Atherston,  and  d.  at  Wellington, 
New  Zealand,  23rd  February,  1878)  had 
iasue, 

I.  Waitbb  Woods,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Sydney,  of  Orua  Wharo,  Hawkes 
Bay,  New  Zealand  (Clubs — Hawkes 
Bay,  New  Zealand,  and  New  TrarellerB, 
London,  W.),  Fellow  of  the  Royal 
Colonial  Institute,  b.  13th  March, 
1841,  m.  12th  July,  1873,  Sophia 
Marianne,  fifth  daughter  of  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  Charles  Lambert,  lat«  Cap- 
tain 62nd  Foot  and  Lieutenant-Colonel 
New  Zealand  Militia,  and  has  had 
issue, 

1.  Robert  Quintin,  b.  8th  July,  1877, 
d.  in  October,  of  that  year. 

1.  Henrietta  MarT,  b.  26th  Decem- 
ber, 1874. 

2.  Jessie    Meta,    b.    10th    April, 
1883. 

8.  Agnes  Beatrice,  b.  5th  December, 
1888. 

III.  Charles  John  (Hon.),  of  Homewood, 
Karori,  and  Cotfield,  Wellington,  New 
Zealand,  6.  at  Wellington,  11th  Octo- 
ber, 1845,  a  member  of  the  Legislative 
Council  of  New  Zealand,  and  Captain 
Commandant  of  the  Naval  Artillery 
Volunteers,  m.  at  Wellington,  12th  Jan- 
nary,  1871,  Alice  Margaret,  daugliter 
of  the  late  Isaac  Earl  Fbatherston, 
M.D.,  the  first  superintendent  of  Wel- 
lington Province  and  agent- general 
for  New  Zealand,  in  London  {see  that 
family)  ytLud  has  issue, 

J2e*7£fe»ce— Wellington, 


1.  Francis    Earl,    b,    1st   October, 
1871. 

2.  Guy  Featherston,  b,  2nd  Septem- 
ber, 1872. 

3.  Charles  Featherston,  b.  3rd  Febru- 
ary,  1874. 

4.  Harold  Featherston,  b.  19th  April, 
1875. 

5.  Scott  Featherston,  b.  1st  June,  d, 
3l8t  December,  1876. 

6.  Adam  Hatton  Featherston,  b.  2nd 
December,  1877. 

7.  Jan  Featherston,  b.  30th  April, 
18S2. 

8.  Octavius  Ralph   Featherston,  b. 
3 1st  January,  1891. 

1.  Zoe  Charlotte. 

2.  Alice  Marguerite  Featherston. 


arg 
3cili 


3.  Doris  Cecilia  Featherston. 

I.  Agnes  Mary,  b.  10th  December,  1842, 
m.  23rd  Januarv,  1866,  Hon.  Morgan 
S.  Grace,  C.M.G.,  M.P.,  M.L.C.,  of 
Wellington,  New  Zealand,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  John  Johnston,  b.  1870. 

2.  William  Russell. 

3.  Francis. 

4.  Morgan. 

5.  Sheffield. 

1.  Ellen  Mary. 

2.  Agnes  Maude. 

3.  Alice. 

4.  Pearl. 

II.  Emily  Lilias,  b.  15th  May,  1851. 

III.  Jessie  Maria  Rose,  b.  6th  January, 
1854,  m.  11th  May,  1880,  Sir  Westby 
Brook  Perceval,  K.C.M.G.,  agent- 
general  for  New  Zealand  in  London, 
and  has  issue  (gee  that  family). 

New  Zealand. 


Jfeatfterston. 


THE  LATE  DR.  ISAAC  EARL  FEATHERSTON,  M.D.,  first  agent- 
general  for  New  Zealand,  b.  at  Darham,  21st  March,  1813 ;  m.  at 
Edinburgh,  10th  December,  1839,  Bethia  Campbell,  daughter  of  Andrew  Scott, 
a  bailie  of  Edinburgh,  whose  ancestors  lived  in  East  Lothian,  and  d.  at 
Brighton,  19th  June,  1876,  having  by  her,  who  d.  at  Welliogton,  New  Zealand, 
16th  March,  1863,  had  issue, 

I.  Robert  Earl,  b.  30tb  August,  d.  20th  September,  1840. 

II.  John  Earl,  6.  28th  November,  1841 ;  d.  Ist  February,  1853. 

III.  Charles  Thomas  Milner,  now  living  in  America,  is  married,  and  has 

one  son. 

IV.  William  Robert  Earl,  &.  22nd  June,  1857,  d.  unm,  at  Maidstone,  Kent, 

July,  1879. 
I.  Bethia  Jane,  h.  25th  June,  1843,  d.  unm.  at  Wellington,  24th  February, 
1877, 


704  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

II.  Leatitia  Anne,  h.  5th  December,  1845;  nu  3rd  October,   1870,  Hon. 

James. Menzies,  M.L.C,  of  Dun  Alister. 

III.  Eliza   Katherine,    6.    11th    September,    1847;  w.   John   Cargill,  of 

Danedin. 
.  IV.  Frances  Marianne,  &.  26th  March,  1849;  m.  12fch  April,  1882,  William 

FitzGerald. 
V.  Alice  Margaret,  h.  2nd  October,  1860;  m.  ]2th  January,  1871,  Charles 

John  Johnston,  of  Homewood,  Karori,  and  Cotfield,  Wellington  (see 

preceding  memoir). 
vr.  Louisa  Marian,  6.  7th  March,  d,  April,  1853. 

VII.  Helen  (twin  with  her  sister  Louisa  Marian),  m.  30th  April,  1883, 
Carlton  Brunner. 

VIII.  Octavia,  5.  19th  May,  1854 ;  m.  February,  1879,  Alfred  Kingcome 
Newman,  M.D. 

The  late  Dr.  Isaac  Earl  Featherston  was  fourth  son  of  Thomas  Fbathkk- 
STON,  of  Blackdian,  Weardale,  and  Cotfield  House,  Durham ;  he  had  six 
brothers  and  five  sisters,  who  are  now  all  deceased.  He  took  his  medical 
degp?ee  at  Edinburgh  in  1836.  He  was  one  of  the  first  settlers  in 
New  Zealand,  and  was  elected  superintendent  of  the  province  of  Wel- 
lington, on  the  institution  of  that  office,  which  he  held  till  his  resignation 
in  1871.  He  represented  Wanganui  in  Parliament  from  1853  to  1871, 
and  held  office  in  the  Fox  Administrations,  of  1861,  and  1869-71.  In 
1866  he  led  the  friendly  Maoris,  whom  he  had  persuaded  to  join  Greneral 
Chute,  in  the  various  engagements  of  the  campaign  on  the  West  coast,  and 
received  the  New  Zealand  cross  for  his  gallantry.  He  was  commissioner  with 
Mr.  Dillon  Bell  to  treat  with  the  authorities  at  home  for  raising  troops 
to  put  down  the  rebellion  and  for  colonial  service,  in  1869.  He  was  also 
successful  in  inducing  the  Home  Government  to  guarantee  a  loan  for  a  million 
to  carry  out  the  Public  Works  policy.  In  1871  he  was  appointed  first  agent- 
general  of  New  Zealand,  and  held  that  high  office  until  his  death,  in  1876. 

Arms — OvUs  on  a  chevron  between  three  ostrich  feathers  argent^  a  pellet. 

Crest — An  antelope  statant  argent^  armed  or. 

Motto — Velox  et  verax. 

Residence — Wellington,  New  Zealand. 


(^wssxin. 


HKNRY  BARNES  GRESSON,  of  Waiora,  Woodend,  Canterbury,  New 
Zealand,  formerly  judge  of  the  Supreme  Coart  of  New  Zealand, 
h.  in  CO.  Meath,  Ireland,  31st  January,  1809;  m.  in  co.  Donegal,  Ireland, 
14th  August,  1845,  Anne,  daughter  of  Andrew  Beatty,  by  Elizabeth 
McClintock,  his  wife,  and  by  her  (who  d.  11th  January,  1889)  has  had 
issue, 

I.  John  Beatty,  of  Papanui,  Christchurch,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand, 
h.  25th  September,  1848;  m.  28th  August,  1875,  Frances  Helen 
Mary  McFarlane,  and  d.  17th  March,  1891,  having  had  issue, 

1.  CuTHBERT  Henry,  h,  18th  September,  1877. 

2,  John  Vernon,  h.  I2th  May,  1882. 


Siurt  ffiar  ffltrhm^  "^uaaAl 


DixPtt 


Dalg 


^tj(b 


cvnf 


Bright 


Smith 


S^f  of 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


705 


3.  Maurice  James,  b,  9th  October,  1884. 

4.  Kenneth  MoFarlane,  h.  18th  July,  1891. 

1.  Kathleen  Muriel,  6.  11th  September,  1876. 

2.  Eileen  Elizabeth  Geraldine,  h,  28th  January,  1879 ;  d.  2l6t 

August,  1889. 

3.  Eveleen  Mary,  b,  4th  January,  1881. 
L  Nannie  Henrietta. 

II.  Clarissa  Harriet. 
Mr.  Gresson  was  educated  in  Westmeath  and  at  Trinity  College,  Dublin ; 
be  was  called  to  the  Irish  bar  in  1833,  and,  after  practising  for  a  time  iu 
Dublin,  emigrated  to  Christchurch,  New  Zealand,  in  1854,  where  he  settled 
and  was  appointed  provincial  solicitor  for  the  province  of  Canterbury, 
and,  in  1858,  acting  judge  of  the  Southern  Districts,  including  Wellington, 
Nelson,  Westland,  Canterbury,  and  Otago,  retiring  fi-om  the  Supreme  Court 
bench  in  1875.  Mr.  Gresson  was  also  president  of  the  Philosophical  Institute, 
Christchurch,  chairman  of  the  board  of  governors  of  Canterbury  College, 
chancellor  of  the  diocese  of  Christchurch,  and  a  Fellow  of  Christ's  College, 
Canterbury. 


JoHV  Gbbbsok,  of  ^ugher,  oo.  Tjrone, 
IrelAnd.gent.,  d.  1733,  will  dated  6th  Septem- 
ber, 1733,  proved  same  year.  By  Elizabeth, 
Ilia  wife,  he  had  issue  (with  a  daughter, 
Mary,  wife  of  James  Bbattan),  a  son, 

Gbobob  Grbsson,  of  Swanlinbar,  co. 
Cavan,  m.  by  licence  dated  28th  December, 
1748,  Mary,  widow  of  —  Cboss  j  admon. 
grsnted  23rd  July,  1770.    His  son,   . 

William  Gbbsbok,  of  Swanlinbar,  afore- 
vaid,  m.  Margaret  Lbslib  (who  surriTed  her 
husband  many  years),  and  d.  in  1802,  leaving 
iasue, 

I.  Gbobob  Lbslib  (Rev,),  of  whom 
presently. 

II.  Henry,  m.  Alicia,  daughter  of  Daniel 
WiKSLOW,  of  00.  Fermanagh,  and  had 
issue, 

1.  William,    m.    Anne     Frances, 
daughter  of  Samuel  Walbbb. 

2.  George  (Rct.). 

III.  Skelton,  (Rev.),  d.  vnm. 

I.  Alice,  m.  Bey.  William  £ahb8,  of  co. 
Cork. 

II.  Mary. 

III.  Penelope. 
The  eldeet  son. 


Bby.  Gbobob  Lbslib  GRBssoy,  of  Ardnoc- 
her.  King's  Co..  m.  first,  1798,  Clarissa  Rbt- 
KBLL,  by  whom  (who  d.  1816)  he  had  issue 
(with  two  others  who  rf.  in  infancy), 

I.  William  (Rev.),  m.  Frances,  daughter 
of  (George  HoLiiBS. 

II.  Chapman. 

III.  George. 

IV.  Hbnbt  Babnbs,  now  of  Woodend, 
Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  the  subject 
of  thi«  memoir. 

T.  Skelton. 

VI.  Robert. 

VII.  Ricliard. 

I.  Fanny. 

II.  Margaret. 

III.  Alicia. 

IV.  Clarissa. 
Y.  Eleanor. 

He  w.  secondly,  1826,  Mary  Anne  TcRPiir 
(who  d.  1844),  and  by  her  had  (with  two 
others  who  d.  in  infancy), 

VIII.  Charles. 

IX.  John. 

VI.  Henrietta,  w.  Rev.  B.  Clabkb. 

VII.  Mary  Anne. 

The  Rev.  G.  L.  Gresson  d.  December,  1842. 


JSefu^eiiee— Waiora,  Woodend,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand. 

CAPTAIN  BARKER  VAN  KOUGHNET,  R.N.,  of  Tyttenhanger,  St. 
Albans,  Herts,  J.P.,  and  of  Toronto,  Canada,  served  in  the  Egyptian 
war  of  1884-6,  and  the  expedition  np  the  Nile  to  relieve  General  Gordon  at 
Khartoum,  in  which  he  was  severely  wounded,  and  was  specially  mentioned  in. 
despatches  and  promoted  (medal  with  Nile  clasp  and  Khedivial  star). 
Cnptain  Van  Koughnet  has  also  the  Royal  Humane  Society's  medal.      He 


VOL.    II. 


2  z 


706 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GKNTRT. 


was  h.  in  July,  1849,  and  m.  Ist  September,  1887,  Lady  Jane  Charlotte 
Elizabeth  Alexander,  only  daughter  of  James  Da  Pr6,  third  Eabl  op 
Caledon  (see  Burke's  Peerage). 


ILineag^. 


Michael  Vaw  Kouohnbt,  of  a  noble 
Butch  familj,  was  b.  1751,  settled  in  Corn- 
wall, Canada,  about  1782,  m.  Ere,  daughter 
of  John  Bolton  Eupet,  and  d.  October, 
1832,  leaTing  issue, 

I.  Philip,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Michael,  d.  umn, 

III.  John,  m.  the  daughter  of  —  Bbucb. 
I.  Christiana,  m.  William  Cliitb,  of  co. 

Cornwall. 
The  eldest  son, 

Lieutenant-Colonel  the  Hon.  Philip 
Van  Koughnet,  member  of  the  Legislatiye 
Assembly  and  the  Legislative  Council,  served 
in  the  wars  of  1812  and  1837,  in  which  latter 
he  was  Lieutenant-Colonel  in  command  of  the 
6th  Battalion  Incorporated  Militia.  He  was 
subsequently  Chairman  of  the  Dominion 
Arbitrators.  Ha  was  b.  2nd  April,  1790,  m. 
Ist  April,  1819,  Harriet  Sophia,  daughter  of 
Matthew  Scott,  of  Carrick-on-Suir,  co.  Tip- 
perary,  and  d.  7th  May,  1873,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Philip  Michael  Matthew  Scott, 
of  ^hom  presently. 

II.  Matthew  Robert,  of  Toronto, 
barrister-at-law  and  a  bencher  of  the 
Law  Society,  b.  16th  September,  1824, 
m.  9th  November,  1850,  Elizabeth 
Hagerman,daughter  of  George  Macau- 
lay,  of  Toronto,  and  d.  28th  Novem- 
ber, 1874,  leaving  i:ssue, 

1.  Matthew  Scott,  educated  at 
Trinity  College,  Toronto,  was  in 
the  militia,  and  served  through 
the  half-breed  rebellion  in  1885, 
and  is  now  an  official  in  the  Indian 
Affairs  Department,  North  West 
Territory,  b.  28th  August,  1855. 

2.  George  Macaulay  Diehl,  b.  30th 
July,  1868. 

1.  Eva  Macaulay,  b.  October,  1860. 

2.  Mary    Elizabetii,  tn.  30th   July, 

1884,  Frank  Wolf  Mat,  of  Mon- 
treal, and  has  issue,  Lilian 
Gretchen ;  Beatrice  Gladys  and 
Elsa  Marjorie. 

3.  Ann  Madeline,  m.  2l6t  June, 
1888,  Francis  Wolferstan  Good- 
hue Thomas,  of  London,  Ontario, 
and  has  issue,  Guy  Wolferstan ; 
Amora  Macaulay  ;  and  Schaeran 
Van  Koushnet. 

4.  Harriet  Ethel  Purcell,  m.  October, 

1885,  William  MacCulloch,  of 
Montreal,  and  has  issue,  Ferdinand 
George  and  William  Bruce. 

III.  Bolton  John,  b.  21st  AprQ,  1826, 
d.  vnm.  25th  October,  1848. 

IV.  William  John,  b.  18th  April,  d.  2nd 
June,  1832. 

V.  Salter  Jehosaphat,  of  Toronto,  barris- 
ter-at-law, Q.C.,  Recorder  to  the 
Courts,  b.  20th  April,  1833,  m.  October, 


1857,  Agnes,  daughter  of  the  Hon. 
Benjamin  Setmoub,  of  Port  Hope, 
and  d.  20th  June,  1888,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Arthur  Herbert  Seymour,  of 
Toronto,  b.  80th  October,  1866,  m, 
Gertrude,  daughter  of  Stephen 
E.  Smith,  of  Sherbrooke,  Quebec, 
son  of  the  Hon.  Hollis  Smith. 

2.  Ernest  Reginald,  of  Toronto,  6. 
19th  April,  1869. 

1.  Edith  May,  m.  Albert  Nobd- 
HBIMAR,  of  Toronto,  and  has  had 
issue,  Victor  Albert ;  Gladys ;  and 
Ivonne. 

2.  Gertrude  Agnes,  m.  (as  his 
second  wife)  Hugh  John  Mac- 
DONALD,  Q.O.  of  Winnipeg  (jm 
thjt  family). 

3.  Maude,  m.  George  McKinnok,  of 
Montreal,  who  d.  s.  p.  June,  1894. 

4.  Beatrice,  m.  Robert  Machbat, 
nephew  of  the  Archbishop  of 
Hubert's  Land  ;  and  has  issue, 
Marjorie  Elaine. 

Ti.  Edmund,  b.  16th  April,  1834,  <i.  29th 
January,  1847. 

VIT.  John  Colbome,  5.  4th  September, 
1835,  inspector  of  Molson*s  Bank,  m. 
19th  October,  1863,  Martha  Ann, 
daughter  of  Rev.  Arthur  Nobmav,  of 
Guernsey,  and  d,  22nd  November, 
1872,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Arthur  Purcell,  of  Reg^ina,  North 
West  Territories,  b.  22nd  March, 
1866,  m.  24th  December,  1892, 
Mary,  daughter  of  —  Bekcce, 
and  has  issue,  Arthur  Gerald,  b, 
April,  1894. 

2.  Claude  Ethelbert,  b.  13th  Jan- 
uary, 1871,  d.  20th  April,  1890. 

1.  Mary  Eleonora,  m.  John  Debbi- 
6HIBE,  of  Bloomfield,  co.  Prince 
Edward,  Canada,  and  has  issue, 
Roy,  b.  3rd  November,  1891- 

2.  Florence  Ada,  m.  1st  October, 
1892,  James  Bruce  Reid,  of 
Chicago,  U.S.A..,  and  has  issue, 
Mary  Frederica. 

Tin.  Lawrence,  deputy  superintendent- 
general  of  Indian  Affairs  in  Canada, 
b.  7th  October,  1836,  ».  5th  July, 
1870,  Lucy,  daughter  of  James  Gbant, 
L.R.3.E.  of  Corrimony,  co.  Inverness, 
Scotland,  and  sister  of  Sir  James 
Gbant,  M.D.  of  Ottawa. 

I.  Annie  Eve  Ph'lipine,  m.  Pearson 
Philip  Habbis,  an  officer  in  the  army, 
and  d.  16th  January,  1894,  leaving 
issue. 

II.  Harriet  Louisa,  m.  27th  April,  1848, 
Dr.  William  Cox  Allen,  and  d.  April, 
1889,  leaving  issue. 

in.  Anna  Catharine,  d,  unm,  Ist  Novem- 
ber, 1889,  aged  59. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


707 


IT.  Margaret   Elizabeth,   d.   joung,  let 

April,  1837. 
T.  Anna,  d.  in  infancy,  22nd  Februarj, 
1841. 
The  eldest  son, 

Thk  Hof.  Philip  Michabl  Scott  Vaw 
KouOHKBT,  Q.G.,  was  b.  21ftt  January,  1822, 
was  Lieutenant  6th  Battalion  Incorporated 
Canndian  Militia,  in  the  war  of  1837»wa8  called 
to  the  bar  1843,  and  took  silk  in  1849.    He 


was  President  of  the  Council  and  Minister  of 
Agriculture  in  1856,  Commissioner  of  Crown 
Landfi  in  1858,  and  was  elected  a  member  of 
the  Legislative  Council.'  He  became  Chan- 
cellor of  Upper  Canada  in  1862.  He  m.  14th 
November,  1845,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Colonel  B  irker  Tubnbe,  K.H.,  and  rf.  7th 
November,  1869,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Philip  Turner,  b.  September,  1847. 

II.  Babkeb,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


AnoM — ^rm.  two  demi  lions  combatant  and  eouped  vert  holding  a  sword  in  pale  point 
upwards  ppr.  transfixing  three  chess  rooks  or. 

Crest — Out  of  a  foreign  coronet  or  a  demi  lion  rampant  gu.  holding  a  sword  transfixing 
three  chess  rooks  as  in  the  arms. 

Motto — Virtus  sola  nobilitat. 

Residence — Tyttanhanger  Park,  St.  Albans,  Herts. 

Clubs — United  Seryioe,  and  Junior  United  Service,  London,  S.W. 


i^EORGE  OSBORNE,  of  Foxlow,  Bangendore,  and  Dirnaseer,  New 
VT  South  Wales,  J.P.  for  that  colony,  6.  25th  May,  1843 ;  m.  16th  August, 
1865,  Sophia  Ann  Kate,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Robert  Towns,  M.L.C.  (betier 
known  as  Captain  Towns)  of  Cranbrook,  Rose  Bay,  Sydney,  merchant  (who  d, 
at  Cranbrook,  4th  April,  1873,  aged  79),  by  Sophia  his  wife,  daughter  of  D'Arcy 
Wentworth  (see  Wentworth,  of  Vanclusej  vol.  i,  p.  95),  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  Robert  Towns,  h.  at  Slaten  Island,  United  States,  23rd  December,  1868. 

IT.  George,  6.  at  Foxlow,  New  South  Wales,  24th  May,  1872. 

in.  Henry  Stuart,  b.  at  Cranbrook,  Sydney,  23rd  January,  1874. 

IV.  James  Edward,  h.  8th  September,  1877,  d.  same  day. 

V.  D'Arcy  Wentworth  Towns,  b.  at  Manly  Beach,  Sydney,  20th  August, 

1878. 
vr.  Frank  Marshall,  6.  at  Foxlow,  14th  March,  1880. 
VII.  Thomas  Noel,  6.  25th  December,  1881;  d.  3rd  March,  1882. 

I.  Sophia  Sabina,  6.  11th  May,  1866 ;  d,  28  th  August,  1869. 

II.  Nina,  b,   11th    November,  1867;    m.    11th   July,    1888,   Dr.    Henry 

Michael  0*Hara,  of  Melbourne. 

III.  Jeannie,  6.  at  Cranbrook,  Sydney,  30th  September,  1870. 

IV.  Mary  Dorothy,  b.  at  Foxlow,  22nd  January,  1876. 

V.  Sara  Annie  Kathleen,  b.  at  Foxlow,  17th  March,  1891. 


'S.tmag^. 


Abchibald  OsBOBys,  of  Durranaseer, 
near  Dromore,  eo.  Tyrone,  Ireland,  m.  Jane 
King,  and  d.  in  1814.    His  fourth  son, 

Hbnrt  OsBOBiTB,  of  Marshall  Mount, 
lllawarra,  New  South  Wales,  m.  1828,  Sarah 
Elizabeth,  elder  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Ben- 
jamin Mabshall,  of  Dromore,  co.  Tyrone, 
by  Judith,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Robert 
HiMiLTOV,  of  Lake  Mount,  co.  Tyrone,  and 
by  her  (who  d,  1873)  had  issue, 

I.  Henry  Hill,  of  A.vondale,  lllawarra. 
New  South  Wales,  i.  27th  January, 
1831 ;  m.  26th  May,  1858,  his  cousin, 
Charlotte,  youngest  daughter  of  the 
late  John  Scott,  by  Charlotte,  his 
first  wife,   younger  daughter  of  the 


Bey.  Benjamin  Mabshall,  of  Dro- 
more, aforesaid,  and  d.  at  Cheltenham, 
England,  26th  June,  1891,  baring  had 
b^  her  (who  was  b,  3rd  January,  1842, 
and  now  resides  at  Karenza,  Chelten- 
ham), 

I.  Henry  Hill,  b.  at  Sydney,  New 
South  Wales,  19th  March,  1880. 

I. '  Rebecca  Hamilton,  6.  at  Avondale, 
lllawarra,  aforesaid,  80th  Jime, 
1877. 

II.  Yida  Mabel,  b.  at  Arocdale, 
16th  November,  1878. 

II.  Patrick  Hill,  of  Currandooley, 
Bungendore,  Bonnjlie,  Gundaroo; 
and  Orange  Plains,  Dandaloo,  all  in 

2  z  2 


708 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


New  Soath  Wales,  and  of  Karenza, 
Cheltenham,  co.  G-louceater,  England, 
J.P.,  b.  20th  May.  1832;  m.  27th 
January,  1864,  Elizabeth  Jane,  third 
daughter  of  Major-Qeneral  £.  H. 
Atkinson,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Harry,  6  1866. 

2.  Patrick  Hamilton,  h.  1869. 

3.  Stephen  Messman,  b.  1871. 

4.  Edwin  Francis  Fitzroy,  b.  1873. 

5.  James  Bunbury  Nott,  b.  1878. 

1.  Louiaa  Margaret  Atkinson. 

2.  Jeanie  Kathleen,  m  17th  March, 
L887,  Captain  Claude  do  Courcy 
Hamilton,  B.A. 

3.  Omrlotte  Alice  Hamilton. 

4.  Susan  Philippa  Frances. 

5.  Alice  Annette. 

III.  Alick,  m.  Isabel  Thbosby,  and  has 
issue,  seven  sons,  and  three  daughters. 

lY.  Benjamin  Marshall,  m,  Lucy 
Thbosbt. 


T.  Archibald,  d.  «.  p. 
Ti.  John  King,  d.  unm.  1859. 
Yii.  Gbobqk,  the  subject  of  this  mem- 
oir. 
Tin.  James,  d.  unm.  1877. 

IX.  Frank,  m.  Helen  Bushtov,  and  has 
issue,  two  sons. 

X.  Hamilton,  of  Bangaroo,  Cowra,  New 
South  Wales,  m.  20th  September, 
1881,  Susan  Margaret  ColriUe,  youn- 
ger  daughter  of  John  Q-ilchri9T, 
formerly  of  Sydney,  New  South 
Wales,  and  afterwards  of  48,  Porches- 
ter  Terrace,  London  (see  that  family)^ 
and  has  three  children,  Claude,  Bex, 
and  Eileen. 

I.  Jane,  m.  F.  P.  MacCabb,  and  has 
issue,  fire  sons  and  eight  daughters. 

II.  Charlotte,  m.  T.  A.  Bbddau^  and  d. 
1876. 


III.  Annie. 
Mr.  Henry  Osborne  d.  1859. 

Arms^'  Quarterly  erm.  and  az.  a  cross  or. 

Crest — An  heraldic  tiger  passant  or  tufted  and  maned  sa, 

Motto  —Pax  in  bello. 

Residences — Foxlow,  Bungendore  and  Dirnaseer,  New  South  Wales. 

Clubs — ^Australian,  Union,  and  Australian  Jockey,  all  in  Sydney ;  and  Oriental,  in  London. 


3Barron. 


CLARKE    CHARLES    NETTERVILLE    BARRON,  of   Hobson  Street, 
Wellington,  New  Zealand,   h.  20tli  August,  1834,  m.  5tli  September, 
1861,  Angasta  Jessie  Curtiss,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Netterville  Charles,  h,  19tb  November,  1867. 

II.  Winston  Netterville,  6.  25th  September,  1869. 
in.  Nugent  Netterville,  h.  16fch  December,  1873. 
I.  Mabel  Inez. 

TI.  Ella  Jessie. 


Ifneage* 


GThis  is  a  hranch  of  the  Babbons,  of  co. 
Water  ford,  from  whom  descend  also  the 
haronet-8  of  that  name. 

John  Babbon,  of  Ballyneal,  co.  Waterford, 
the  son  of  Pierce  Babron,  of  Garrahillersh, 
in  the  same  county  {see  Bubee's  Peerage  and 
Baronetage)  ^  was  b.  1710;  m.  1750,  Mary, 
daughter  of  Luke  Donovan,  by  Lucy,  his 
wife,daughterof  LawranceO'NBiLL,  of  Mount 
O'Neill,  and  had  issue, 

I.  PiBBCE,  whose  son,  Hbnby  Winston, 
was  created  a  baronet  {see  Bubkb's 
Peerage^  Barbon,  Bart.). 

II.  John,  of  Ballydume,  m.  Mary  Ann, 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Pierce  Bab- 
BON,  of  Carrig  Barron,  and  wa«  father 
of  Pierce  George  Barron",  of  Carrig 
Barron,  co.  Waterford,  J.P.  and  D.L., 
high  sheriff,  1836,  who  m.  1815, 
Catherine,  daughter  of  the  late 
Cornelius  Bolton,  M.P.  for  the  city 
of  WaterfoTd,  by  Eliza,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Cliarles  MacDonnell,  of 
New  Hall,  co.  Clare,  and  Catherine, 


his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  Edward 
O'Bbibn,  Bart.,  of  Dromoland,  and 
had  i^sue,  Klisa;  Kate,  m.  Captain 
God  lb  r;  Mary  Anne;  and  Georgina 
Alice. 

III.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Edward,  d.  s.  p. 
T.  Luke,  d.  s.  p. 

TI.  Stephen,  d.  unm. 

I.  Margaret,  m.  James  Habpbb. 

II.  Catherine,  m.  William  Folby. 

III.  Bridget,  m.  Edmund  Stafford,  of 
Ballimore,  co.  Wexford. 

John  Barron  d.  in  1800.     Hlb  third  son, 

William  Barbon,  m.  Eliza,  daughter  of 
Bobert  Nettebvillb,  and  had  issue, 

I.  John  Nettebvillb,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

II.  Pierce  Netterville. 

III.  Edward  Netterville. 

IV.  Luke  Netterville. 

I.  Mary  Netterville,  m.  James  Cobballis 
J.P.  of  Batoath  Manor,  co.  Meath. 

II.  Mathilda. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


709 


in.  Elisa  Netterrille,  m.  J.  Johkbon,  of 
WarresstowD,  co.  Meath,  J.P. 
The  eldest  son, 

John    Nbttebyillb    Bareon,    J.P.,    an 
officer  of  the  army,  m,  and  hcul  issue, 

I.  Aithur  William  Netterrille,  an  officer 
in  the  army,  deceased. 

II.  CI.ABKB  Chablbs  Nettbuyillb,  (he 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

III.  Percy  Edmund  Netterrillo  (Rev.), 
in  holy  orders  of  the  church  of  Rome. 

Nettcrnlle  John,  late  Captain  6th 


Louisa,  only  daughter  of  Lieutenanfe- 
General  John  Twiss,  KE.,  and  d,  28th 
October,  1893,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Netterville  Guy,  Lieutenant  R.A., 
b.  8th  December,  1867, 

1.  Mabel  Caroline. 

2.  Florence  Emily. 

3.  Kathleen  Louisa. 


I.  Clam,  m. 
R.M. 

II.  Caroline. 

III.  Amy. 


Richard  Eaton,  J.P.  and 


Fusiliers,  m,    5th    September,    1865, 

Amu — Ermine  on  a  saltier  gules  five  annulets  or. 

CreH — A  boar  passant  azure. 

Motto — Fortuna  juvat  audaoes. 

Residence — Hobson  Street,  Wellington,  New  Zealand. 


iHattromll 


JOHN  ALEXANDER  MACDONELL,  of  Oreenfield,  co.  Glengarry, 
Cauada,  Q.C.,  Captain  59th  Battalion,  Stormont  and  Glengarrj  Militia, 
barrister-at-law,  1876,  Queen's  Counsel,  1890,  6.  26th  June,  1851,  m.  Isabel, 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  John  Willoughby  Crawford,  Lieutenant-Governor  of 
Ontario,  and  Helen  his  wife,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Livius  Peters  Sherwood, 
justice  of  the  Queen's  Bench,  of  Upper  Canada. 


Uimage. 


This  family  defccnds  through  the  Loch- 
garry  branch,  from  JoHir  Macdokbll,  the 
brother  of  Alastair,  of  Glengarry,  the 
bearer  of  the  Koyal  Standard  at  Killiecrankie, 
whose  line  became  extinct  in  186*8,  and  of 
Angus,  of  Scot  house,  whose  descendants  now 
inherit  the  senior  representation  of  the  family. 
{See  BtrsEB's  Landed  Qentry,  IMacdonell 
o/*  Glengarry,  and  Bubkb's  Extinct  Feeretj^e, 
Macdonbll  Avn  Abbass,  B.) 

John  Macdokell,  who  was  third  son  of 
Reginald  Macdonbll  of  Scot  us  or  Scot- 
house,  and  Flora,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Alex- 
ander Mj^CLEOi)  of  Drynoch,  and  younger 
brother  Alastaib  Dhu,  13th  Chief  of  Glen- 
garry, and  Avors  Macdomell,  from  whom 
dt-rtYCB  the  present  chief.  (Seep.  668.)  He 
m.  first,  a  daughter  of  Hugh  MAcnoNAXD, 
son  of  Sir  James  Macdokaip,  Bart.,  of 
Slate,  and  by  her  had  issue,  a  daughter.  He 
».  iecondly,  Margery,  daughter  of  Cambbon 
of  Dungallon,  and  had  issue,  two  sons, 

I.  Donald,  of  Loch  garry,  who  was  ap- 
pointed lieutenant  in  Loudon's  High- 
landers in  1745,  but  joined  Pbincb 
Chablbb  Stuibt  and  was  lieutenant- 
colonel  in  the  Glengarry  Begiment 
under  ^neas,  the  second  son  of  Glen- 


garry. He  escaped  with  Pbincb 
CHABLE8  after  Culloden,*  and  became 
a  Colonel  in  the  French  service.  He 
was  exempted  by  name  from  the  Act 
of  Indemnity  in  1747,  and  remained 
till  his  death,  one  of  the  most  devoted 
and  trusted  adherents  of  the  Stvabts, 
and  with  Camebon  of  Fassifern,  Lord 
J£liba>'K,  and  his  brother  Alexander 
MuBBAY,  was  ut  the  head  of  the  desper* 
ate  and  futile  effort  made  for  the  restora- 
tion of  that  dynasty,  and  in  which  Fas- 
sifern was  apprehended  and  executed. 
II.  Angus,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  second  son, 

Angus  Macdonell,  of  Greenfield,  who 
was  a  major  in  the  Glengarry  Begiment  at 
CuUoden  in  1746,  m.  first  a  daughter  of 
Gbant,  of  Thoughby,  and  sister  of  Colonel 
Hugh  GBAhT,  of  Moy,  H.E.I.C.S.,  whose 
mother  was  a  daughter  of  John,  sixth  laird  of 
Glenmoriston,  and  grand-daughter  of  Sir 
Ewen  Camebon  of  Lochiel.  He  m.  secondly, 
a  daughter  of  Mackenzie,  of  Fairbum,  and 
was  father  of, 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Albxandeb  Mac- 
donell,! of  Greenfield,  Glengariy,  Scotland, 
went  to  Canada  in  1792,  and  commanded  the 


•  Those  who  accompsnied  Peince  Chables  in  L'Heureux,  when  on  20th  September, 
1746,  he  took  leave  of  the  Highlands,  were  Camebon  of  Lochiel,  Macdonell  of  Lochgarry, 
John  Roy  Stuabt  and  Camebon  of  Fassifern.  They  were  joined  by  young  Clakbanald, 
Qlenaladale,  Macdonaid  of  Dalety  and  his  two  brothers. 

t  Regarding  this  gentlenran,  Mackenzie,  in  his  History  of  the  Macdonalde,  and  Lordt  of 


710 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


2nd  Battalion  of  Glengarry  Militia,  in  tLe 
war  of  1812-14.  He  m.  Janet,  daughter  of 
Alexander  MACi>OMLL,*of  Aberchalder,  cap- 
tain Ist  Battalion  King's  Boval  Regiment  of 
New  York,  and  eister  of  Lieutenant-Colonel 
John  Macdonell,  one  of  the  most  distin- 
guished loyalist  officers  of  the  Revolut  ion.irj 
war,  and  subsequently  Lieutenant-Colonel  2nd 
Battalion  B.C.Y.  Repment  of  Foot;,  and 
speaker  of  the  6rst  House  of  Assemhly  of 
Tipper  Canada,  and  d.  1819,  haying  by  her 
had  issue, 


I.  Hn^h,  d.  mnm.  at  the  Soota  Cottage, 
Yal^olid,  Spain. 

II.  Angus,  was  murdered  in  the  conflicts 
between  Lord  Selkirk's  Company  and 
the  North -West  Company,  of  which 
latter  he  was  a  partner ;  he  d.  unm. 

III.  DtTNCAW,  of  whom  presently. 

lY.  John,  M.P.  for  Glengarry,  and 
Attorney -General  of  Upper  Canada,  h. 
19th  April,  1785.  serv^  as  colonel  of 
Militia  and  military  secretary  and 
A.D.C.  to    Major- General    Sir    Isaac 


the  Islety  quotes  from  the  well  known  Scottish  authority,  Mrs.  Grant  of  Loggan,  who  wrote, 
**  A  few  sucli  lingering  instances  of  the  old  superior  Highland  dress  continuea  to  be  seen  as 
late  as  the  end  of  the  last  century,  one  of  its  latest  examples  being  afforded  by  Macdonell  of 
Greenfield  '  Ceann  Tighe '  of  a  cadet  house  of  the  Glengarry  family,  who  in  the  latter  part  of 
the  last  century  was  celebrated  for  his  handsome  person,  his  courtly  address,  his  exploits  as  a 
deer  stalker,  and  general  character  as  a  model  of  the  Highland  gentleman  liying  in  hia  time. 
He  is  described  by  several  of  the  old  people  by  whom  he  wa«  remembered,  as  dressed  iuTariably 
in  Highland  garb,  a  short  round  '  cota  goirid,'  a  bonnet  plumed  with  a  tuft  of  ostrich  feather, 
the  belted  plaid  worn  oyer  the  trews.  The  House  of  Greenfield  stood  in  a  beautiful,  romantic 
situation  near  the  head  of  Lochgariy,  on  a  green  knoll,  since  occupied  by  the  hunting  lodge, 
built  by  the  late  Glengarry  for  deer  stalking,  of  Sliabh-garbh." 

*  Alexander  Macdonell,  of  Aberchalder,  a  captain  in  the  King*s  Roval  Regiment  of 
New  York,  settled  on  the  River  St.  Lawrence,  in  Charlottenburg,  and  built  there  Glengarry 
HuURC,  which  was  burnt  in  1813.     He  had  issue, 

I.  John,  captain  in  Butler's  Rangers,  first  member,  with  his  brother,  of  the  Legislative 

Assembly  for  Glengarry,  1792  j  Speaker  of  the  first  House  of  Assembly  of  Upper 
Canada;  was  lieutenant-colonel  commanding  2nd  Battalion  Royal  Canadian 
Volunteer  Regiment  of  Foot  (which  was  disbanded  at  the  Peace  of  Amiens  in  1802) ; 

he  m.  the  daughter  of Yates,  of  Schenectady,  New  York,  and  left  issue, 

Alexander,  major  Lancaster  Regiment  of  Glengany  Highlanders,  served  in  the 
1837  rebellion,  and  had  issue,  two  daughters,  of  whom  one  surrives. 
Colonel  Matthews,  for  many  years  military  secretary  to  Sir  Frederick  Haldimandand 
Sir  Guy  Carleton  (Lord  Dorchester)  during  the  Revolutionary  war  of  the  United 
States,  1776-83,  in  a  letter  addressed  to  the  Under  Secretary  for  War  bore  the  following 
testimony  to  the  services  of  Colonel  John  Macdonell  during  that  eventful  time.  "  When 
the  rebellion  broke  out  they  were  the  first  i  o  fly  to  arms  on  the  part  of  the  Government, 
in  which  they  and  their  adherents — not  less  than  200  men — took  a  most  active 
and  decided  lead,  leaving  thtir  families  and  property  at  the  mercy  of  the 
rebels.  I  was  at  that  time  quartered  at  Niagara  and  an  eye-witness  of  the  gallant 
and  successful  exertions  of  tlie  Macdonells  and  their  dependents,  by  which  in  a 
great  measure  the  Upper  Country  of  Canada  was  preserved.  Captain  Macdoneirs 
father  and  uncle,  at  that  time  advanced  in  years,  had  companies  in  that  corps,  and 
in  which  his  elder  brother,  afterwards  an  active  and  distinguished  partizan,  carried 
arms.  The  sons  of  both  families,  five  or  six  in  number,  the  moment  they  could  bear 
arms,  followed  tlie  bright  example  of  their  father,  and  soon  became  active  and  useful 
officers  in  that,  and  another  corps  of  Rangers  wliose  strength  and  services  greatly 
contributed  to  unite  the  Indians  of  the  five  nations  in  the  interest  of  Government, 
and  thereby  decidedly  to  save  the  Upper  Country  of  Canada  and  our  Indian  trade." 

II.  Hugh  Macdonell,  a  lieutenant  of  the  King's  Royal  Regiment,  of   New  York,  was 

elected  with  his  brother,  first  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  for  Glengarry  ; 
was  a  Captain  Royal  Canadian  Volunteer  Regiment,  and  Lieutenant-Colonel  of  the 
Glengarry  Militia  Regiment  in  1803  ;  was  first  Adjutant-General  of  Militia  in  Upper 
Canada,  1811  to  1820.  He  was  afterwards  Consui-General  at  Algiers.  He  m.  first, 
the  daughter  of  —  Hughes,  and  secondly,  the  daugliter  of  Admiral  Ulbich,  Danish 
Consui-General  at  Algiers,  and  by  her,  \%ho  m.  secondly,  the  DuKE  de  Tallbyband- 
Peuiocbd,  and  d.  1870,  he  had,  with  eight  daughters,  two  sons, 

1.  Alexander  (Sir),  K.C.B.,  general  in  the  army,  colonel  commanding  2nd 
Bnttalion  Prince  Consort's  Own  Rifle  Brigade,  b.  1820,  entered  the  army 
23rd  June,  1837,  and  became  general,  Ist  April,  1882.  Sir  Alexander 
served  with  the  Rifle  Brigade  in  the  Kaffir  war  of  1846-7  (medal), 
throughout  the  Eastern  campaign  of  1854,  as  A.D.C.  to  Sir  George  Brown, 
was  present  at  Balak}ava,  Alma,  and  Inkerman;  commanded  the  2nd 
Battalion  of  his  regimint  from  May,  1855,  to  the  fall  of  Sel  astopol, 
including  the  defence  of  the  Quarries,  and  the  assaults  on  the  Redan 
(medal,   with   three   clasps,   brevets  of   major   and   lieutenant  -  colonel, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


711 


Broc¥,  E:.0.B.,  in  the  war  of  1812,  and 
was  present  at  the  capture  of  Detroit, 
of  which  he  negotiated  the  capitulation 
(gold  medal) ;  and  at  the  battle  of 
Queenstoxi,  12th  October,  1812,  where 
he  was  killed  with  his  general,  and 
buried  with  him  under  the  monument 
on  Queenston  Heights.  H.R.H.  the 
Prince  Regent,  in  exprensing  his  regret 
at  the  loss  which  the  countrj  must  ex- 
perience bj  the  death  of  the  attomey- 
ffeneral,  was  also  graciously  pleased  to 
aeclare  that  **  his  zealoua  co-operation 
with  Sir  Isaac  Brock  would  reflect 
lasting  honour  on  his  memory."  (See 
the  despatch  of  Earl  Bathurst  to  H.E. 
Sir  George  Frerost,  8th  December, 
1812.)  He  d.  vnm. 
T.  Donald  Greenfield,  coirmanded  a 
company  at  the  capture  of  Ogdensburg, 
1813,  and  was  D.A.Q.M.G.  in  that 
war;  was  M.P.  for  Glengarry  in 
sereral  Parliaments,  sheriff  of  Stor- 
mont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry,  colonel 
of  Militia  and  deputy  adjutant- general, 
1853-62.  H.E.  the  administrator  of 
the  Goremment  of  Canada  being  un- 
aroidabiy  preyented  from  attending 
the  ceremony  of  laying  the  foundation 
stone  of  the  monument  erected  on 
Queenston  Heighte  to  commemorate 
the  yictory,  deputed  as  his  representa- 
tive Lieutenant-Colonel  Donald  Mac- 
donell,  and  was  pleased  to  express  "  the 
satisfaction  which  it  afforded  him  to 
nominate  for  this  deeply  interesting 
ceremony  the  brother  of  the  gallant 
officer  who  fell  nobly  by  the  side  of 
Major- General  Brock,  in  the  perform- 


ance of  his  duty  as  aide  de  camp." 
(See  General  Orders,  1st  October, 
1853.)  He  m.  Elisabeth,  daughter  of 
Ranald  Macdonell,  Lieutenant  King's 
Royal  Regiment,  of  New  York,  and  had 
issue, 

1.  Alexander,  barrister-at-law,  of 
Morrisburgh,  m.  the  daughter  of 

Dob  AN,  tmdcL  1890,  leaving 

issue,  four  sons  and  a  daughter. 

2.  ^neas,  M.D.  of  Almonte  and 
Cornwall,  and  afterwarda  of 
Ottawa,  <2.  «»/».  1891. 

3.  Reginald,  captain  and  adjutant 
Royal  Canadian  Rifles,  d.  unm, 
about  1851. 

4.  John,  banrifiter-at-law,  of  Corn- 
wall, m.  Isabella,  daughter  of 
Colonel  Alexander  Maclean,  of 
Cornwall,  and  d.  1868,  leaving 
issue,  two  sons  and  three 
daughters. 

5.  Robinson, barriatcr-at-law,  deputy 
ch  rk  of  the  Ciown  at  Cornwall,  d. 
vHtn,  about  1862. 

1.  Janet,  d.  unm. 

2.  Catherine  Anne. 

VI.  Alexander  Greenfield,  M.P.  for  Glen- 
garry, and  afterwards  for  Prescott,  and 
Russell,  sheriff  of  the  Ottawa  district, 
and  formerly  a  partner  in  the  Nort.h 
West  Company  under  Lord  Selkirk, 
d.s.p.1^1. 

I.  Mary,  m.  John  CrifXiKa,  M.P.  of 
Kingston. 

II.  Anne,  m.  Miles  Macdoneix,  lieuten- 
ant King's  Royal  Regiment  of  New 
York,  captain  R.C.V.  Regiment  and 
governor  of  Assiniboia,  and  d.  before 


C.B.,  knight  of  the  Legion  of  Honour,  Sardinian  and  Turkish  Medals,  and 
5th  Class  of  the  Medjidie).  He  commanded  the  3rd  Battalion,  during  the 
Indian  Mutiny,  includmg  the  siege  and  capture  of  Lucknovr  (brevet  of 
colonel,  medal  with  clasps).  He  served  on  the  North-West  Frontier  in  1864 
(medal) ,  and  commanded  the  expedition  against  the  Mohmund  Tribes  (medal) . 
He  was  promoted  K.C.B.  in  1881.  He  m.  1867,  Emily  Rutson,  daughter 
of  Henry  Rose  Alpobt,  which  lady  d.  1886.  Sir  Alexander  d.  30th  April, 
189L 
2.  Hugh  Guion  (Sir),  K.C.M.G.,  C.B.,  Her  Majesty's  Envoy  Extraordinary 
and  Minister  Plenipotentiary  to  the  King  of  Portugal,  b.  January,  1832,  m. 
July,  1870,  Anne,  daughter  of  Edward  Lamb,  of  Wallington  Lodge, 
Surrey.  Sir  Hugh  was  educated  at  the  Rojal  Military  College,  Sandhurst, 
and  joined  the  army  as  second  Lieutenant  RiHe  Brigade,  22nd  December, 
1848,  and  retired  from  ill-health,  11th  March,  1853,  was  appointed  attach^ 
in  the  Diplomatic  Service,  8th  February,  1854,  and  second  Secretary  1st 
October,  1862,  Secretary  of  Legation,  9th  April,  1869,  Tras  acting  Charg^ 
d* Affaires  at  Buenos  Ajrep,  and  at  Madrid;  promoted  Secretary  of 
Embassy,  15th  January,  1875,  was  acting  Charge  d'Affaires,  at  Berlin  and  at 
Borne,  promoted  Charg6  d'Affaires,  23rd  February,  1882,  at  Munich  ;  and 
Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minister  Plenipotentiary,  to  the  Emperor  of 
Brazil,  5th  November,  1885  ;  to  the  King  of  Denmark,  Ist  February,  1888, 
and  to  the  King  of  Portugal,  1st  January,  1893.  He  was  made  a  C.M.G., 
11th  January,  1889,  a  C.B.,  2lBt  May,  1890.  and  a  K.C.M.G.,  25th  May,  1892. 
III.  Cliichester,  Lieutenant  Butler's  Rangers,  afterwards  Lieutenant-Colonel,  b2nd  and 
34th  Regiments,  served  at  Corunna,  and  d.  in  India. 

I.  A  daughter,  m.  General  Ross. 

II.  A  daughter,  m.  General  Wilkin  sow. 

ni.  Jasbt,  m.  (as  in  the  text)  Albzandeb  Macdonbll,  of  Greenfield. 


712  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1812,   leaving  a  daughter   Anne,  m, 
Alexander  Macdonkll,  of  Amabee. 
III.  Marjorie  (or  Marcella),  m.  Colonel 
Alexander  MoMillan,  of  De  Lancier*8 
Brigade  in  the  Rerolutionary  war,  and 
affcerwBrds  captain  B.C.Y.  Regiment. 
IT.  Margaret 
The  third  son, 

Duncan  Macdowbll,  of  Ghreenfield,  co. 
Glengarry,  commanded  a  company  at  the 
taking  of  Ogdensburg  by  Colonel  G-eorige 
Macdonell,  C.B.  in  1813,  was  afterwards  in 
Buccession  to  his  father,  lieu  tenant-colonel 
commanding  2nd  Battalion  G-leiigarry  Militia, 
from  which  he  retired  m  1857,  receiving  the 
thanks  of  the  Q-ovemor-General  "for  his  long 
and  valuable  services  dating  from  the  last 
war."  He  was  registrar  of  deeds,  co.  Glen- 
garry, and  m.  Harriet,  daughter  of  Colonel 
Archibald    Macdonbll   of     Leek,   Captain 


King's  Royal  Regiment  of  New  York  during 
the  Revolutionary  war,  and  lieutenant  of  the 
county  of  Stormont,  and  left  issue,  an  only 
son, 

Lteutenant-Colonel  Abohibald  John 
Macdonbll,  lieutenant-colonel  commanding 
(in  succession  to  his  father  and  grandfather) 
of  the  2nd  Battalion  Glengany  Militia  1857 
to  1864;  barrister-at- law,  recorder  of  Kings- 
ton, and  a  bencher  of  the  Iaw  Society ;  wa^ 
for  many  years  a  imrtner  in  his  profession, 
with  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  John  Alexander 
Macdonald,  G.C.B.  He  was  b.  1822.  m. 
Mary,  daughter  of  Robert  Long  Innbb,  lieu- 
tenant H.M.'s  87th  Regiment,  and  d,  27th 
Biaroh,  1864,  leaving  issue, 

I.  John  Albzandbb,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

I.  Georgina  Hamilton. 

II.  Marv  Elizabeth. 


Arms — Or  an  eagle  displayed  gu.  surmounted  by  a  Ijmphad  sa.  sails  furled  and  rigged 
ppr.  in  the  dexter  chief  a  dexter  hand  oouped  of  the  second,  in  the  sinister  a  cross  croeslet 
fitch^  of  the  third. 

Crest — A  raven  ppr.  perched  on  a  rock  az. 

Mottoes — (Over  tne  crest)  Craggan  an  pliithich;  and  under  the  shield,  Per  mare,  per 
terras. 

Jtesidence — The  Pines,  Alexandria,*  co.  Glengarry,  Ontario,  Canada. 

Clubs — Rideau,  Ottawa  and  Albany,  Toronto. 


^tutfeep. 


JAMES  STUCKEY,  of  Te  Rangitamau,  Opaki,  Wellington,  New  Zealand, 
6.9th  April,  1840;  m.  Slst  December,  1872,  Mary  (6.  23rd  February, 
1849),  daughter  of  the  late  William  Bisdee,  of  The  Grove,  Milton,  Weston- 
super-Mare,  CO.  Somerset,  England,  by  Anne  Hewlett,  his  wife,  and  has 
issue, 

I.  Henry  Bisdee,  h.  at  Christchurch,  New  Zealand,  10th  March,  1875. 

II.  James  William,  b.  at  Weston-super-Mare,  co.  Somerset,  30th  October, 

1876. 

III.  Eric  Ernest,  b.  at  Te  Rangitamau,  Opaki,  16th  November,  1888. 

1.  Annie  Rhoda,  6.  at  Christchurch,  New  Zealand,  11th  October,  1873. 
IT.  Alice  Mary,  6.  at  Te  Rangitumau,  3rd  September,  1878. 
HI.  Ellen  Elizabeth,  6.  at  Te  Rangitumau,  27th  May,  1880. 

IV.  Emily  Frances,  b.  at  Te  Rangitumau,  22nd  March,  1882. 

V.  Margaret,  b,  at  Te  Rangitumau,  28th  January,  1884. 

VI.  Dorothy,  b.  at  Te  Rangitnman,  12th  July,  1886. 

VII.  Winifred,  b.  at  Te  Rangitumau,  12th  July,  1890. 

*  This  town  \ias  so  called  in  honour  of  the  famous  priest,  soldier,  and  statesman,  Alex- 
IKDBB  Macdonell,  who  accompanied  to  Canada  in  1804,  the  dishanded  soldiery  of  the  Glen- 
garry Fencihie  Recriment,  of  which  he  had  been  chaplain  (the  first  Roman  Catholic  one  in 
the  British  army  since  tlie  Berolurion),  who  had  fought  under  their  chief,  Colonel  Alastair 
Eanaldson  Macdonell,  in  the  Irish  Rebellion  of  '98.  He  was  afterwards  chaplain  to  the 
Glengarry  Light  Infantry  Regiment  in  the  war  of  1812-14,  was  raised  to  the  Episcopacy  in 
1820,  and  was  Roman  Catholic  Bisho])  of  Upper  Canada  from  1826  to  1840,  when  he  d.  aged 
80.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  Upper  Canada  from  1831  to  the  year  of 
his  death,  and  on  various  oocasiors  received  the  thanks  of  the  Imperial  Government  for  his 
services  to  the  Crown,  and  for  wliich  he  enjoyed  a  pension  of  £G00  a  jear. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  713 

Mr.  James  Stnckey,  who  foi*nierly  resided  at  Drajton,  oo.  Somerset,  left 
for  New  Zealand  24tli  December,  1869. 


Kneaor. 


Hbniiy  StuckkTi  formerly  of  Drayton,  oo. 
Somerset,  and  afterwards  of  Charlincn,  Bridge 
water,  in  the  same  oo.,  son  of  Hbitrt 
Stuckbt,  of  DrajtoD,  aforesaid,  by  Sarah 
Sawtbll,  his  wife,*  d.  11th  September,  1889, 
leaying,  bj  Rhoda,  his  wife  (who  d,  2nd 
August,  1883), 

I.  Jamba,  of  Te  Rangitomau,  the  subject 
of  this  memoir. 


II.  Henry,  of  Gharlinch,  Bridgwater 
CO.  Somerset. 

III.  Samuel,  of  Christchurch,  New  Zea- 
land,  m.  April,  1873,  and  d.  leaying 
two  sons  and  one  daughter. 

I.  Bhoda,  Ellen,  of  Walsall,  oo.  Stafford, 

m,  October,  1873, CozBKS,  and  has 

one  son  and  two  daughters. 


Mefidenee—Te  Rangituman,  Opaki,  Wellington,  New  Zealand. 


jTuItoii. 


LIEUTENANT-GENERAL  JOHN  FULTON,  R.A.,  of  The  Downs, 
Oatram,  Dnnedin,  New  Zealand,  J.P.,  6.  at  Futtyghur,  India,  4th 
October,  1827,  entered  the  Royal  Artillery  14th  June,  1845,  retired  with  the 
rank  of  lientenant-general  5th  November,  1883,  having  served  in  the  Pnnjanb 
campaign,  1848-9  (medal),  and  in  the  Indian  Mutiny,  1857,  inclnding  the 
siege  of  Delhi,  for  which  he  was  mentioned  in  despatches,  30th  March,  1858 
(medal  with  clasp) ;  Lien  tenant- Oeneral  Fulton  is  Honorary  Colonel  of  the 
New  Zealand  Volunteers.  Ho  m»  13th  January,  1858,  Ellen,  daughter  of 
Major  Robert  Wrouohton,  deputy  surveyor-general  of  India,  and  by  her,  who 
d.  20th  November,  1887,  has  had  issue, 

I.  Sydney  Wroughton,  of  the  firm  of  Byrom,  Moore,  Pulton,  and  Co., 
Melbonme,  &.  30th  January,  1859,  m.  3rd  January,  1894,  Elizabeth 
Mand,  daughter  of  John  Simpson  Armstbgnq,  barrister-at-law. 
IT.  Percival   James,  of   Warrnambool,  Victoria,   in   the   service  of  the 
National  Bank  of  Australasia,  b.  26th  March,  1860. 

III.  Charles  Ross,  b.  8th  November,  1864,  d,  8th  April,  1866. 

IV.  Walter  Menzies,  of  Johannesburg,  South  Africa,  mining   engineer, 

educated  at  Clifton,  England,  and  the  Otago  University,  b.  30th 
October,  1866. 

V.  Onslow  Henry  Crofton,  educated  at  Clifton  College  and  the  Otago 

University,  b.  21st  March,  1868. 

VI.  Harry  Townsend,  Lieutenant  West  Yorkshire  Regiment  (obtained  his 

commission  direct  from  the  New  Zealand  local  forces  in  1892),  6.  15th 
August,  1869. 

VII.  Bertram  Sproull,  of  the  Union  Bank  of  Australia,  Christchurch,  5. 
12th  June,  1871. 

I.  Ethel  Anne,  6.  13th  August,  1861. 

II.  Agnes  Selina,  b.  30th  December,  1862,  d.  7th  November,  1863. 
in.  Hilda  Caroline,  b.  28th  June,  1875. 


714 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


I.tnraqr. 


This  family,  probably  of  Saxon  origin ,  was 
settled  in  early  times  in  Ayrshire,  and  held 
lands  at  Muirtown  (or  Muirkirk)  in  Beith 
Parish.  Ab*n  de  Foulton,  K  icol  de  Foultown, 
and  Thomas  de  Fulton,  of  Ayrshire,  signed  in 
1296,  among  the  Scottish  Barons  and  landed 
proprietors,  a  Parliamentary  roU,  acknow- 
ledging EuWASD  I  as  King  Paramount  of 
Scotland,  and  some  of  the  family  are  still  to 
be  found  in  their  old  locality  (»ee  Pattbbson's 
Jliaiorif  of  Ayrthire).  On  8th  September, 
1614,  when  Sir  V\  illiam  Wade  was  Lieutenant 
of  the  Tower,  a  minute  was  made  by  order  of 
the  Privy  Council  directing  the  Bbt.  Db. 
FrLTON  to  visit  the  Lady  Arab<»lla  Stuart, 
then  a  prisoner  in  the  Tower,  for  having 
n.arried  WDliam  Seymour,  afterwards  first 
lid arquess  of  Hertford.  Rev.  Dr.  Fulton  was 
probably  father  of  William  Fulton,  who 
went  to  Ireland  and  d.  1638  in  Kilkenny, 
leaving  a  son  or  gmndson. 

Rev.  Bobbst  Fulton,  h.  about  1637, 
sailed  in  1689,  as  Chaplain  of  H.M.S. "  Success" 
and  settled  at  Quanabo  in  the  Island  of 
Jamaica,  where  he  became  vicar  of  St.  John*s, 
and  a  landowner.  By  his  first  wife  he  had  a  son, 

I.  RiCHAKD,  of  whom  presently. 

The  Rev.  Robert  Fulton  left  issue  at  his 
decease,  about  1720  (will  pr.  19th  November, 
1720)  by  Florence,  his  second  wife, 

II.  James,  h.  1692. 

III.  Thomas,  h.  1696,  matriculated  at 
Christ  Church,  Oxford,  18th  October, 
1715,  took  Holy  Orders  and  afterwards 
held  various  livings  in  Jamaica,  and  d. 
1732,  leaving  no  issue  by  Elinor,  his 
wife. 

I.  Jane,  m. Mathew. 

II.  Mary  Crawford  m.  Thomas  Gbby,  of 
Kingston,  Jamaica. 

III.  Florence  Poynter,  m. PoLiTCH- 

INGTON, 

The  elder  son, 

Captain  Richabd  Fulton,  h.  about  1678, 
was  a  cavalry  ofiicer  in  the  army  of  William 
III.  On  his  retirement  he  settled  at  Bcllasize, 
near  Lisbum,  on  the  estates  of  the  Setmoub 
family.  He  fit.  about  1718,  Margaret,  sister 
of  John  Camac  (who  d.  1725)  of  Kilfallert, 
00.  Down,  and  had  issue, 

I.  James,  of  Little  Britain,  Lancaster, 
Pennsylvania,  h.  about  1720,  emigrated 
to  Pennsylvania,  about  1752,  where  he 
d.  about  1768,  having  issue  by 
Margaret,  his  wife,  two  sons, 

1.  Bichard,  h.  about  1750,  went  to 
Ii-dia  with  his  uncle  John,  in  1780, 
and  became  a  merchant  in  Cal- 
cutta and  left  (with  four  daughters, 
three  of  whom  d.  unm.  and  one 
«i. Thompson)  issue, 

(1)  Richard,  Major  6th  Dra- 
goons, d.  »,  p.  about  1828. 

(2)  James  Forrest  (Lieutenant 
Colonel),  K.H.,  A.D  C.  to  Sir 
Qt.  Prevost,  in  America,  Lini- 
tenant-Colonel  of  the  78tli 
Regiment,  and  afterwards  of 


the  92nd  Highlanders,  m. 
first,  Frances  Penelope,  only 
daughter  of  Richard  Atkins 
BowTEB.  Lord  of  the  Manor 
of  Clapham,  and  by  her  (who 
d.  1836)  had  issue, 

{a)  George,  of  77th  and 
62nd  Regiments,  d.  amn. 
December,  1840. 
(*)  William  C.  Bowyer, 
Lieutenant  R.E.,  d.  unm. 
December,  1838. 
(r)  Henry  Seymour  Moore 
Donelly,  Captain  of  the 
62nd  and  49th  Regi- 
ments, d.  Mnm.  1854. 
{d)  Richard  Robert,  late 
of  the  Royal  Irish  Con- 
stabulary, formerly  of 
the  44th  Regiment,  h. 
1824;  m.  1838,  Margaret 
Ormsby,  daughter  of 
Robert  Twibs,  of  Cor- 
dell  House,  and  Anna, 
CO.  Kerry  {tee  Bubke's 
Landed  Oentry^,  Twiss, 
of  BirdhiU),  and  had 
issue, 

1.  Edith  Atkins 
Bowyer,  d,  aged 
nine  years. 

2.  Elizabeth  Frances, 
m.  Captain  J.  £.  M. 
PiLEiNOTON,  and 
has  issue. 

3.  May  Ormsby,  ». 
1888,  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  Alfi«d 
Ruttlrdob,  late 
West  Yorkshire 
Regiment. 

(a)  Ellen,  d.  unm,  aged  15. 

Lieutenant-Colonel      J.     F. 

Fulton  m.    secondly,  Fanny 

Goodrich,  daughter  of  John 

Symson  Jbssop,  F.S.A.,  J.P., 

barrister-at-law,  of  Waltham 

Abbey,  and  Aldbury   Place, 

Cheehunt)     Herts,     and    d, 

1855,  having  had  issue, 

(e)  James    Forrest    (Sir), 

Q.C.,    LL.B.,    Common 

Serjeant      of      London 

since  1893,  late  Recorder 

of       Maidstone,       and 

formerly  senior  Counsel 

to  the  Post  Office;  was 

M.P,    for    West    Ham, 

(Northern         Division) 

1886-92,  in  which  year 

he    was    knighted;      h. 

12th    July,    1846;      m. 

1876,    Sophia    Browne, 

eldest  surviving  daughter 

of  John  B.  Nicholson, 

and  has  issue, 

1.  Forrest,  h,  6th 
June,  1876. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


715 


2.  Leonard  Jeiwop,  b. 
8th  JanuaiT,  1879. 

3.  Eustace    Cecil,    b. 
March,  1880. 

4.  OreTiUe     Richard, 
b,  October,  1883. 

1.      Clare         Sophia 
Margaret  Goodrich, 
b.  October,  1886. 
(b)  Fannj    Goodrich,     b, 
1840;     m.    Bct.    T.    S. 
Buxton  ScKivBK,  vicar 
of  £ast   LuttoQ,    E,  B. 
Yorkfl. 
(e)  Laura,  d.  joung. 
2.  Eoberr,     b.     1765,     at     Little 
Britain,  Pennsylvania,   was    first 
an   artist  and    then  turned    his 
attention  to  chemical  studies,  and 
is    believed    to    have    been    the 
famous   AmericHn    en^neer,  the 
founder  of  Practical  Steam  Navi- 
Ration  in  America,  and  d.  1816, 
leaving  issue. 
XI.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Mary  Anno,  m,  William  Kbnbt,  or 

KBNDI.T. 

II.  Margaret,  m.  W.  Mc  Aitlay,  and  had 
issue,  four  daughters. 

The  second  son, 

John  Fulton,  of  Bellasixe,  oo.  Antrim, 

b.    1723,    was    appointed    registrar   of    the 

Supreme  Court  of  Calcutta,  and  proceeded 

to  India  about  1787,  but  the  voyage  owins 

Ui  shipwreck  lasted  two  years,  and  he  found 

on  arriving  in  that  country  that  the  post  had 

been  filled  up.     He  then  turned  his  attention 

to  mercantile  piusuits  ;  and  m.  1760,  Anne, 

daughter  of  Joseph  Wadb,  of  Clonebraney, 

00.  Meath,  and  d.  at  sea  on  his  homeward 

voyage,  1808,  having  by  her,  who^.  1793,  had 

inue,  besides  three  daughters,  all  d.  «»m, 

I.  Joseph,  of  Lisburn,  b.  1750 ;  m.  Anne, 

daughter  of   Francis    Geaham,    and 

sister  of  James  Gbaham,  of  co.  Kent, 

and  d.  1823,  aged  73,  having  by  her, 

who  d.  1833,  had  issue, 

1.  Francis,  merchant  in  Calcutta, 
d.  9,  p.  1811. 

2.  Thomas,  an  officer,  92nd  High- 
landers, and  afterwards  major, 
Armagh  Militia,  J.P.  for  the  cos. 
of  Armagh  and  Antrim,  b,  1781, 
d.  9,  p,  at  Bath,  1849. 

8.  Nicholas,  b.  about  1785,  captain 
in  the  army,  killed  in  action  in 
India,  s.  p.  after  1808. 
4.  Henry,  M.D.  Bengal  Medical 
Service,  b.  1792;  m.  Anne, 
daughter  of  John  Milleb,  and 
d.  at  Stillgoran,  co.  Dublin, 
1859,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Joseph,  of  Roebuck, 
Dublin,  M.R.C.S.L,  b.  22nd 
May,      1844;       m,      1870, 


Florence  Mary  Walbh,  and 
d.  June,  1878,  leaving  with 
two  daughters,  who  d.  young, 
a  son,  Henry,  of  Idenhurst, 
Sevonoaks,  Kent,  b.  25th 
December,  1871  ;  m.  21st 
August,  1894,  Maiy, 

daughter  of  Captain  James 
Babtoit. 

(1)  Sarah  Jones. 

(2)  Elizabeth. 

(3)  Josephine. 

1.  Anne,  m.  Christopher  Mbadb, 
and  d.  July,  1862,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Christopher,  d.  «.  p. ;  2. 
Francis  Fulton,  Q.C.,  m.  Caroline, 
daughter  of  G.  Gbbbb,  of  Lur- 
giin,  and  has  issue,  Francis  Bar- 
rington ;  3.  Joseph,  m.  Bertha, 
daughter  of  Guy  Llotd;  1. 
Anne,  m.  Yen.  John  Orson  Old- 
FIBLD,    Archdeacon  of    Elphin ; 

2.  Ellen,  d.  unm.;  8.  Emily, 
m.  Ten.  Zachary  Stbban,  Arch- 
deacon of  Dalguimy,  oo.  Dublin  ; 
and  4.  Bessie,  living  1898. 

2.  Elizabeth,  b,  1784;  m.  Dr. 
Douglas,  of  Rutland  Square, 
Dublin,  and  d.  s.  p. 

8.  Emily,  b,  1790;  m.  her  cousin, 
William  Eaton  Caldbbck,  who  d. 
1858  («M  Bubkb'b  Landed 
Gentry,     Ropeb-Callbbck,     of 


IT.  JiMBS,  01  whom  presently. 
HI.  John  Williamson,*  of  Lisburn,  and 
4,  Upper  Harley  Street,  London,  b.  at 
Lisburn,  5th  October,  1769  ;  followed 
his  father  to  Calcutta,  where  he  was 
for  manv  years  an  eminent  merchant, 
and  high  sheriif  in  181 7 ;  he  m.  1st 
February,  1806,  Anne,  widow  of 
Captain  John  Hunt,  of  the  Bengal 
Army,  and  daughter  and  co-heiress 
(with  her  sister,  Eleanora  Sophia, 
wife  of  Lachlan  Mackintosh,  of 
Calcutta  and  Raigmore,  co.  Inverness) 
of  Robert  Robbbtson,  a  scion  of  the 
Scottish  family  of  Robsbtsob  of 
Inshes,  He  rctired  in  182U,  and 
settled  in  London  in  1829,  wherc  he 
d,  22ud  Januarv,  1830  (his  widow 
survived  until  27th  May,  1845),  leaving 
issue, 

1.  John  Williamson,  of  Braidujle, 
CO.  Antrim  and  Braidiyle  House, 
Lisburn,  co.  Down,  barrister-at- 
law,  M.A.  J.P.,  COS.  Antrim  and 
Down,  b.  28rd  December,  1814; 
m.  25th  June,  1840,  Matilda, 
daughter  of  John  Montgomeiy 
Casement,  of  Invermore,  Lame, 
CO.  Antrim,  J.P.  (by  Mary  his 
wife,  daughter  of  John  McGil- 
SOWNEY,    of    Clare    Park,    co. 


*  ^r9fM^(limited  to  his  descendants.)  Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  a  bend  gobony  ermine  and 
gu.  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  mullet  sa.  Crest— A  cubit  arm  erect  grasping  a  broken 
javelin  all  ppr.  the  arm  charged  with  a  mullet  sa.    MottO'-^yi  et  virtute. 


716 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Antrim),  aDd|nieoe  of  Lieutenant- 
GTeneral  Sir  William  Casekemt, 
K.C.B.,  lato  militarj  member  of 
Council  of  the  Governor- General 
of  India,  and  d.  10th  NoTember, 
1872,  having  by  her,  who  d.  27th 
27th  February,  1894,  had  issue, 

(1)  John  Williamson  Case- 
ment, b,  10th  June,  1841, 
d.  V.  p,  at  Rugby,  22nd  Jan- 
uary, 1865,  #.  p. 

(2)  Edmund  Casement  Pollard, 
b.  17th  March,  1848,  d.  v.  p. 
at  Calcutta,  November,  1814. 

(8)  Edmund  McGildowney 
Hope,  of  Braidujle^  oo.  An- 
trim, entered  the  Bombay 
Civil  Service,  1869,  is  now 
officiating  puisne  judge  of 
the  High  Court  of  Bombay, 
b.  6th  July,  1848,  m.  25th 
November,  187y,  Cornelia 
Emily,  only  daughter  of  Sir 
Michael  Wbstbopf,  lato 
chief  justice  of  the  High 
Court  of  Bombay,  and  has 
issue, 

a.  John  Henry  Westropp, 
b.  2nd  October,  1880. 

b.  Lionel  Edmund,  b.  and 
<;.  1884. 

a.  Bessie    Maud,    5.  29th 
September,  1882. 

b.  Grace,  b.  and  d.  1887. 

c.  Esme    Mory,    5.     17th 
January,  1892. 

(4)  George  Watie  Kobertson, 
Miyor  R.A.,  b,  15th  Novem- 
ber, 1853,  w.  5th  October, 
1880,  Alice  Elizabeth,  dau- 
ghter of  Major-General 
William  Roberts,  and  has 
issue, 
Maud   Elizabeth  Amy,   b. 

12th  October,  188L 
Eileen      Hope,     b.     13th 
October,  1886. 
(1)  Josephine     Mary     McGil- 
downey,    b.     19th     March, 
1845  ;  m.  16th  August,  1866, 
her  first  cousin.  Sir  Theodore 
Cracraft      Hope,      K.C.S.I., 
C.I.E.,  of  the  Bombay  CivU 
Service  («ee  below). 
2.  Joseph  Hennessy,  Lieutenant  drd 
Bengal     N.I.,     b.     20th    March, 
1816;    acting  assistant    Political 
agent  at  Dorunda,  Chutia,  Nag- 
pore,   d.   unm.    there  24th  May, 
1843.    A  tablet  has  been  placed 
to  his  memory  in  Trinity  Cnurch, 
Marylebone,      by     his      brother 
officers. 
J.  Eleanor  Sophia,  b.  13l.h  Novem- 
ber, 1806,  d.  unm.  October,  1849. 

2.  Anne,  6,  19lh  February,  18u8, 
d.  same  year. 

3.  Anne,  b.  7th  September,  1309,  m. 
10th  March,  1831,  James  Hope, 
M.D.,      F.R.S.,   who     d.     when 


physician  of  St.  George's  Hospi- 
tal, 18<h  May,  1841.  He  was 
descended  from  Henry,  elder 
brother  of  Sir  Thomas  Hope,  first 
hart,  of  Craighall  and  Pinkie  (for 
notices  of  both,  see  Dictionary  of 
National  Biography ^  vol.  xxxvii). 
They  had  one  son,  Theodore 
Cracraft  (Sir),  K.C.8J.,  C.IJ8., 
of  Boothstown,  co.  Lancaster,  and 
21,  Elvaston  Place,  London,  b. 
9th  December,  1831,  entered  the 
Bombay  Civil  Service  1863, 
barrister-at-law,  1866,  member 
of  the  Legislative  Ck>uncil  of  the 
Governor^General  of  India, 
1875  -80 ;  provisional  member  of 
Council,  Bombay,  1880 ;  secrp- 
tary  to  Government  of  India  for 
finance  and  commerce  1881-2, 
officiating  finance  member,  1882, 
public  works  member  of  Govemor- 
Generars  Council,  1882-7,  and 
retired  in  1888.  He  was  created 
O.S.L  1877;  CLE.  1882; 
E.C.SJ.  1886.  He  m.  hia  first 
cousin,  16th  August,  1866, 
Josephine  Mary  McGildowney, 
only  daughter  of  John  William- 
son FoLTON,  of  Braidujle,  J.P. 
{»ee  above). 
4.  Mary  Charron,  b.  4th  November, 
1811,  m.  April,  1842,  WiUiam 
TOLLBB,  late  H.E.I.C.S.,  son  of 
John  ToLLEB,  solicitor  of  Barn- 
staple, and  d.  at  Calcutta,  7th 
November,  1844^  leaving  issue, 
by  him,  who  d*  27th  October, 
1885, 

(1)  Caroline  Hope,  b.  1843,  m. 
29th  April,  1868,  Commander 
W.  F.  JoHKBOir,  son  of  Rev. 
F.  C.  Johnson,  vicar  of 
Whlt«  Lackington,  ca  Som- 
erset, and  nephew  of  S^r 
James  Bbooke,  first  Baja 
of  Sarawak,  Borneo,  and  has 
issue,  Charles  Hope  Willes; 
Henry  Carslake  Brooke; 
Wiliism  Stuart  Northcote; 
and  Mary  Emma. 

(2)  Ellen  Fulton,  b,  1844. 

6.  Charlotte  Hayes,  5. 29th  August, 
1813,  m.  10th  February,  1832, 
George  Mackintosh,  of  Geddes, 
convenor  of  Nairnshire,  and  d. 
10th  December,  1883,  having  by 
him,  who  d.  2nd  September,  1873S, 
had  issue, 
(1)  William      Alfred      Bruce, 

b.  1837,  d.  1868. 
(1)  Anne  Agnew,  b.  1832,  m. 
1857,  John  Walkee,  of 
Broughton,  Cumberland, 
barrister-at  law  ;  she  inheri- 
ted Geddes  from  her  father, 
and  has  issue,  Thomas 
Charles  Bruce,  barrister-at- 
law,  D.L.,  CO.  Nairn,  m.  16th 
August,      1893,     Marianne, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GEXTRT. 


717 


daughter  of  the  Rer.  T.  C. 
Gabdnbb,  and  has  a  soa, 
Charlie  Algernon,  b.  29th 
September,  1894;  Florenoe; 
Annie  Elma,  m.  1891, 
Campbell  Ebib-\[ackin- 
TOSH,  of  Dalmigayie. 

(2)  Henrietta,  b.  1834,  d,  unm. 
1854. 

(8)  Kleanor  Amy  Matilda,  b. 
15th  April,  1846. 

I.  Eleanor,  b.  1752,  d.  uttm.  1836. 

II.  Anne,  b.  1760,  d,  unm.  at  Lisbum, 
10th  October,  1815. 

III.  Eliza  Overend,  b.  1771,  d.  «»f».  io 
Dublin.  1819. 

The  second  son, 

Jabcks  Fulton,  of  Lisbum,  co.  Antrim,  b. 
1755,  sheriff  of  Armagh  and  Antrim,  m. 
Anne,  daughter  of  Henry  Bell,  of  Lambeg, 
and  d.  26th  July,  1817,  Iiaving  by  her,  who 
d.  5th  January,  1834,  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  Lidburn,  co.  Antrim,  Captain 
2nd  Bengal  European  Regiment,  b. 
28th  August,  1784,  d.  unm.  of  apoplexy, 
at  Lisburn,  17th  March,  1829. 

II.  RoBEBT  Bbll,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  James  Bell,  b.  Slat  December,  1791, 
m.  Annie,  daughter  of  Henry  Step  BBN- 
soy,  of  York,  and  d.  at  Lisbum  21st 
June,  1817,  leaTing  issue,  a  daughter, 

Ann  Bell,  m.  Dr.  William  Dallas 
Husband,  late  mayor  of  York, 
and  d.  1866,  haying  by  him,  wbo 
d.  1890  had  with  other  issue, 
a  son,  James,  who  was  lost  in  the 
•*Lord  Raglan"  with  Robert 
Fulton,  in  1863. 
IT.  Henry    Banks,   b.  19th    December, 

1795,  killed  in  the  hunting  field,  6th 

November,  1813, «.  p. 

I.  Mary,  b.  4th  July,  1786 ;  m,  1806, 
John  Macinttbb,  of  Belfast,  who 
d.  9,  p.  August,  1829. 

II.  Ellen,  b.  28th  August,  1787,  m.  21st 
November,  1806,  Thomas  Walkbb,  of 
Dublin,  who  emigrated  to  Mississippi, 
U.S.A.,  and  d.  leaving  issue. 

III.  Anna  Bell,  b.  27th  January,  1791, 
d.  unm.  at  Bkckheath,  1879. 

IT.  Eliza,  b.  21st  March,  1793 ;    m.  Dr. 

Thomas    Rbid,    surgeon,    R.N.j   but 

d.  9.  p.  27th  April,  1829.     He  d,  22nd 

June,  1825. 
Y.  Jane,  b.  15th  September,  1801,  d.  unm, 

at  Bhickheath,  17th  March,  1887. 
The  second  son, 

MJlJOB  Robkbt  Bbll  Fulton,  of  Lisbum, 
00.  Antrim,  Major  Bengal  Artillery,  b.  28th 
September,  1788,  m.  at  Qretna  Green,  81st 
October,  and  at  Hillsborough,  9th  Decem- 
ber, 1817,  Elizabeth  Jane,  daughter  of  G-eorge 
Stbphbnson,  of  Hillsborough,  co.  Antrim, 
and  d.  at  Futtyghur,  India,  11th  May,  1836 
(M.I.  in  Lisbum  Cathedral,  and  in  the  Port 
of  Futtyghur),  having  by  her  (whol  was 
b.  9th  September,  1799,  and  d.  6th  Mav, 
1863,  and  was  buried  at  West  Taieri  Church- 
yard, Otago,  New  Zealand)  had  issue, 

I.  James,  b.  at   Cossepore,  India,  24th 


January,  1824,  and  d.  at  Calcutta,  13th 
December,  1828. 

II.  George  William  Wright,  Captain 
Bengal  Engineers,  b.  at  Futtyghur, 
India,  2drd  November,  1825,  was  the 
gallant  officer  who  so  distinguished 
himself  at  the  siege  of  Luckuow,  and 
was  killed  by  a  cannon  shot,  while 
inspecting  one  of  the  batteries,  14th 
September,  1837.  He  has  been  called 
the  "  Defender  of  Lucknow "  (#se 
Gubbins'  History  of  Mutinies  in 
Oude  and  all  the  histories  of  the 
Indian  Mutiny).  He  m.  Isabella 
Sophia,  eldest  daughter  of  Major 
Robert  Wbouohton,  of  the  Bengal 
Survey  Department  (grandson  of  oir 
Philip  Wkouohton),  and  by  her,  who 
d.  1879,  had  issue, 

1.  John  Charles,  of  Marton,  Wan- 
ganui,  N.Z.,  auctioneer  and  com- 
mission  agent,  b.  31st  March, 
1849. 

2.  Frederick,  merchant  and  com- 
mission agent,  of  Napier,  New 
Zealand,  where  he  emigrated  in 
1870,  well-known  as  a  cricketer, 
b.  1st  June,  1850. 

3.  Robert,  Major,  Indian  Staff 
Corps,  b.  12th  July,  1852,  served 
in  the  Sikkim  Expedition  1888 
(medal  with  clasp),  is  m. 

4.  William  Wright,  siurveyor  of 
Marton,  WaDganui,  New  Zealand, 
b.  30th  May,  1854,  m.  Helen, 
daughter  of  W.  Bbtts,  of  Mar- 
ton, N.Z.,  and  has  issue. 

6.-  George  Sibley,  J.P.  of  Glenorchy, 
Lake  Wakatipu,  New  Zealand,  b, 
27th  September,  1857. 

I.  Ellen  Charlotte,  b.  19th  July, 
1856,  m.  1861,  Charles  William 
Wallacb,  Civil  Service,  and  has 
issue,  one  son  and  two  daughters. 

III.  John,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

IV.  James  (Hon.),  of  Ravenscliffe,  West 
Taieri,  New  Zealand,  M.L.C.,  b.  at 
Futtyghur,  India,  27th  June,  1830; 
emigrated  to  New  Zealand  in  the  ship 
*'  Ajaz  "  in  1848.  Mr.  James  Fulton 
was  sometime  coroner  and  registrar 
for  the  Taieri;  returning  officer  for 
that  electorial  district,  chairman  of 
the  County  Council,  justice  of  the 
peace,  resident  magistrate  for  Dune, 
din.  Port  Chalmers,  and  the  Taieri, 
was  retumed  as  member  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  for  that  place  in 
1879,  as  a  strong  supporter  of  the 
Atkinson  Government;  he  was  also  a 
member  of  the  Otago  University 
Council ;  the  Otago  Education  Board ; 
the  Otago  Bible  Society,  and  was 
a  life  governor  of  the  Otago  Boys' 
and  Girls'  Schools.  In  1888,  he  was 
chairman  of  the  "  Sweating  Commis- 
sion"  appointed  to  enquire  into  the 
working  of  the  various  factories  in  the 
colony.  The  Hon.  James  Fulton, 
who  was  an  earnest  supporter  of  the 


718 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


temperance  moTement,  and  the  exten- 
sion of  the  franchise  to  women,  was 
called  to  the  Upper  House  by  Sir 
Harry  Atkinson,  in  1890.  He  m. 
1862,  Catherine  Henrietta  Elliott, 
daughter  of  William  Henry  Valpt,  a 
judge  of  the  H.E.I.C.S.,  the  son  of 
the  learned  Dr.  YiXPY,  of  Beading, 
and  d.  suddenly,  at  his  residence, 
BaTenscliffe,  20th  November,  1891, 
leaving  issue, 

1.  Arthur  Bobert  William,  member 
of  the  Institute  of  Mechanical 
Engineers,  and  of  the  Institute  of 
Ciyil  Engineers,  b.  at  West-Taieri, 
3rd  October,  1853,  was  locomo- 
tiye  superintendent  and  manag- 
ing engineer  of  the  Wellington 

'  and  Manawatu  Bail  way  Company. 
He  m.  1883,  Linda  Marie,  eldest 
daughter  of  Charles  Hermanos 
Wkbeb,  C.E.,  of  Napier,  New 
Zealand,  and  d.  at  Wellington, 
N.Z.,  26th  July,  18S9,  leaving 
issue, 

Hermann  Weber,  h.  3rd  Janu- 
ary, 1884. 
Guy  Leslie,  b.  5th  November, 

1885. 
Arthur    Clive,    b.  21st    April, 
1889. 

2.  James  Edward,  M.I.C.E.,  b,  at 
Bavenscliffe,  11th  December, 
1854,  s.  his  brother  in  1889  as 
managing  engineer  and  locomotive 
superintendent  of  the  Wellington 
and  Manawatu  Railway  Company. 
m.  at  Bavenscliffe,  12th  Septem- 
ber, 1885,  Charlotte  Frederiia, 
daughter  of  the  late  Major 
Frederick  Edward  Budd, 
B.M.L.L,  and  has  issue,  a 
daughter, 

Jessie  Marion  Vera,  b.  at  Long- 
burne,  Manawatu,  19th  June, 
1887. 

3.  Francis  John,  b.  at  Bavenscliffe, 
4th  July,  1857,  in  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  New  Zealand,  at 
Dunedin,  d.  there  unm.  2nd  Feb- 
ruary, 1874. 

4.  Herbert  Valpy,  of  Bavenscliffe, 
manager  of  the  estate,  b.  there, 
4th  December,  1861;  m.  5th 
February,  1894,  Emily  Zoe, 
daughter  of  Julius  Saunders 
Jeffbsts,  of  Sardown,  Isle  of 
Wight  (cousin  of  Bishop  Julius, 
of  Christchurch),  and  grand- 
daughter of  Dr.  Julius  Jbffsbys, 
F.B.S. 

5.  Bobert  Yalpy,  of  Dunedin,  N.Z., 
M.B.  and  CM.,  Edinburgh,  b. 
19th  January,  ISdo  ;  m.  30th  Sep- 
tember, 18yO,  Lillias  Augusta, 
third  daughter  of  Henry  Charles 
Hebtslst,  of  Hawkeebury,  N.Z., 
and  niece  of  Sir  Edward  Hbbts- 
LET,  E.C.B.,  late  librarian  of  the 
Foreign  Office,  and  Las  insue, 


a.  Boland  Arthur  Hertslet,  b. 
at  Dunedin,  17th  July, 
1891. 

b.  James  Bobert  Bell  Hertslet, 
b.  at  Dunedin,  3rd  July, 
1892. 

a.  Enid  Fanny  Hertslet,  b.  at 
Dunedin,  29th  December, 
1893. 

1.  Caroline  Arabella,  b,  at  Bavens- 
cliffe, 4th  March.  1859. 

2.  Catherine  Juliet,  b.  at  Bav«>ns- 
eliffe,  28rd  September,  1862,  m. 
there,  13th  April,  1893,  Bev. 
Bobert  Boase  Mackay  Suthsb- 
LAND,  of  Eai-Korui,  Dunedin, 
N.Z.,  and  has  a  daught-er,  Bose 
Henrietta,  b.  26th  May,  1894i. 

3.  Mabel  Violet,  b.  at  Bavenscliffe, 
4th  December,  1866,  m,  there 
Slst  December,  1892,  Louis 
Edward  Babnbtt,  F.B.C.S., 
England,  M.B.C.P.,  Edinburgh, 
son  of  A.  L.  Babnbtt,  of  Wel- 
lington, N.Z.  Dr.  Bamett  is  a 
member  of  Honorary  Staff  of  the 
Dunedin  Hospital,  and  was  for- 
merly resident  medical  officer  and 
casualty  surgeon  to  the  Middle- 
sex Hospital,  London.  They 
have  issue  a  son,  Geoffrey 
Michael,  b,  1st  October,  1893. 

T.  Robert,  of  West-Taieri,  b.  at  Futty- 
ghur,  India,  8th  Mach,  1832,  lost  in 
the  "  Lord  Baglnn  "  in  1863,  on  his 
return  from  England  to  New  Zealand, 
d.  unm. 
Ti.  Francis  Crossley,  of  the  Villa  Napier, 
N.Z.,  J.P.,  b.  8t  Futtvghur,  India, 
Slst  March,  1836  ;  m.  26th  November, 
1858,  Fanny  Fidelia,  youngest  daugh- 
ter of  Edward  Smith  Hall,  of 
Sydney,  N.S.W.,  and  has  iMue, 

1.  Eustace  Henry,  b.  8th  May, 
18^,  m.  January,  1891,  Jeannie, 
daughter  of  Charles  Peacock,  of 
Hawke*s  Bay,  New  Zealand,  and 
has  issue, 
Eric    Brentem,    b.    November, 

1892. 
Sylvia  Fidelia  Dora,  b.  October, 
1891. 

1.  Alicia  Charlotte,  b.  1862.  m. 
Donald  Bbid,  barrister-at-law, 
sometime  M.H.B.  for  Bruce  co., 
New  Zealand,  and  has  issue  . 

2.  Lena  Eliza,  b.  18th  May,  1868, 
w.  Walter  Tabutbau,  of  Hawke*s 
]3ay,  New  Zealand. 

3.  Florence  Dora,  b.  28rd  September, 
1864. 

4.  Iris  Fidelia,  b.  23rd  September, 
1868,  m,  Gerald  King,  of  Napier, 
Hawke's  Bay,  N.Z.,  and  has  issue, 
ttosa  Marguerite. 

I.  Anne,  b.  at  Lisbum,  co.  Antrim,  4th 
January,  1819,  m.  6ih  May,  1847, 
James  Dewar  Boubdillon,  of  the 
Madras  Civil  Service  (descended  from 
an  ancient  Huguenot  family),  and  by 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  7J9 


him,  who  d.  1879,  has  issue,  three  sons 
and  three  daughters. 
II.  Jane,  b.  at  sea,  7th  December,  1810, 
m,  20th  August,  1839,  Willi&m  Henry 
Spboull,  of  Belfast,  and  d  2nd  Sep- 
tember, 1845,  leaving  with  other  issue, 
Charles  William  (who  emigrated  to 
New  Zealand,  m.  and  has  issue). 

Besidence^The  Dovms,  Outram,  West-Taieri,  Dunedin,  N.Z. 


III.  Alicia  Charlotte,  b.  at  Cossepore, 
India,  Ist  March,  1822,  d.  «i»m.,  in 
Kentish  Town,  London,  24ith  June, 
1852,  and  was  buried  in  Lisburn 
Catiiedral. 

IV.  Marjr,  b,  at  Futtyghur,  India,  10th 
May,  d.  4th  August,  1829. 


HON.  JOHN  BROWN  WATT,  of  Eynesbury,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales, 
member  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  that  colony ;  6.  at  Edinburgh, 
16th  May,  1826 ;  m.  30th  July,  1862,  Mary  Jane,  eldest  daughter  of  George 
Kenyon  Holden,*  formerly  of  Montpelier,  Bristol,  England,  and  afterwards 
of  Ashfield,  and  of  Rockton,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  by  Eliza  Mackenzie, 
his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

I.  William  Holden,  of  Howlong,  N.S.W.,  fe.  lOfch  May,  1865. 

II.  Ernest  Alexander  Stuart,  h.  8th  December,  1874. 

III.  Walter  Oswald,  6.  11th  February,  1878. 

I.  Margaret  Gilchrist,  m.  27th  January,  1887,  W.  H.  Caldwell,  Fellow  of 

Gonville  and  Gains  College,  Cambridge,  eldest  son  of  the  late  William 
Caldwell,  of  Portobello,  N.B. 

II.  Eliza    Florence,    m,    12th    February,   1890,   Gordon   Caldwell,   of 

Lasswade,   N.B.,   younger   son  of    the  late  William  Caldwell,   of 
PoHobello,  N.B. 

III.  Elinor  Mary,  m,  at  St.  Peter's,   Bournemouth,  Hants,  27th  April, 

1892,  Christian  de  Falbe,  Lieutenant  of  the  (36th)  Worcestershire 
Regiment,  son  of  Captain  Yigant  de  False,  Royal  Danish  Navy. 
The  Hon.  J.  B.  Watt,  who  was  educated  at  Edinburgh  University, 
emigrated  to  New  South  Wales,  where  he  arrived  on  the  6th  December,  1842, 
to  enter  the  oflSce  of  his  uncle,  John  Gilchrist  (of  the  firm  of  Gilchrist, 
Alexander,  and  Co.),  at  Sydney ;  in  1852  he  became  a  partner  in  the  firm 
of  Gilchrist^  Watt,  and  Co.  In  186],  Mr.  Watt  was  nominated  a  member  of 
the  first  Legislative  Council  appointed  under  the  new  Constitution ;  resigned 
on  leaving  the  colony  for  England,  1866,  was  re-nominated  1874,  resigning  on 
again  returning  to  England  in  1889  in  ill -health,  which  has  hitherto  prevented 
him  returning  to  Sydney.  He  has  been  identified  for  many  years  with 
almost  every  public  commercial  enterprise  undertaken  in  the  colony  of  New 
South  Wales.  He  has  occupied  for  many  years  the  position  of  president  of  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  of  Sydney,  is  now  chairman  of  the  board  of  directors 
of  the  Mutual  Life  Association  of  Australasia,  and  has  been  a  director  of  the 
Union  Bank  of  Australia  since  1852.     Mr.  Watt  was  a  commissioner  at  the 

^  Gbosgb  KEirroN  Holdbn  was  b.  at  Worcester,  1806.  He  became  an  attomej  and 
solicitor,  and  in  183 L  emigrated  to  Sydney,  where  he  whs  appointed  private  secretaxy  to  Sir 
Richard  Bourke,  the  then  sovemor  of  New  South  Wales.  In  1837  be  was  appointed  crown 
prosecutor,  which  office  he  held  but  for  a  short  time.  Mr.  Holden  was  nominated  a  member 
of  the  Legislative  Council  of  New  South  Wales  in  18H1,  and  in  the  following  year  took  the 
office  of  Examiner  of  Titles.  He  d.  at  his  residence,  Eockton,  16th  April,  1874,  leaving  five 
sons  and  three  daughters. 


720 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


ezbibitioDS  held  at  Philadelphia,  1876  ;  Paris,  1878 ;  Sydney,  1879 ;  and 
Calcutta,  1883-4,  and  was  a  member  of  the  Executive  Committee  on  Imperial 
Federation,  in  1884,  and  of  the  commission  appointed  to  determine  the  proper 
methods  to  be  adopted  for  Australian  coastal  defence. 


'l.tneagr* 


Thifl  famUj  was  formerly  resident  in  Scot- 
land, at  Loch  Craigs,  neu*  Stevenston,  Ayr- 
shire. 

John  AxKXAirDBit  Watt,  of  Loch  Craigs, 
m,  Marion  Montoombrib,  and  left  with  other 
issue,  a  jounger  son, 

John  Watt  was  b.  at  Loch  Craigs,  afore- 
said, 19th  March,  1764;  he  afterwards  trans- 
ferred his  residence  to  Edinburgh,  and  be- 
came a  burgess  of  that  city,  where,  and.  also 
at  Leith,  he  was  successful  in  business  and 
made  a  considerable  fortune.  He  m.  in  1799, 
Elizabeth  Hamilton  Andbrson,  and  ^.at  Edin- 
burgh, 1823,  haying  bj  her,  who  d,  1837,  had 
issue,  two  sons, 

I.  John,  who  s,  hy  will  to  the  greater 
part  of  his  father's  property,  and 
d.  9.  p.  at  New  York  in  1831. 

II.  Albxandbr  Hamilton,  of  whom 
presently. 

His  younger  son, 

Albxanobr  Hamilton  Watt,  of  G-range 
Road,   Edinburgh,  h.  14th   July,  1800; 


Gilchrist,  and  sister  of  John  Gilchrist,  of 
Sydney,  New  South  Wales  {tee  p.  557),  and 
by  her,  who  d.  1832,  had  issue  to  surriye 
childhood,  an  only  son, 

I.  John  Brown,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

He  m.  secondly,  1835,  Mary  Cummino,  by 
whom  he  had  issue, 

II.  Charles,  of  Edinburgh,  m,  Margaret 
DoDDS,  and  has  issue. 

III.  Peter,  J. P.,  of  Goonal,  in  the  Gwy- 
dir  District,  of  N.S.W.,  m.  Mary 
Bapt£,  and  has  issue. 

IT.  William,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  m. 
Catherine  Johnson. 

Y.  Walter  Cnmming,  of  Knellerpore, 
Sydney  {Clfd> — Union),  b,  in  Scotland 
in  1846;  Emigrated  to  New  South 
Wales  in  1868,  and  subsequently  be- 
came a  partner  in  the  firm  of  G^ilcnrist, 
Watt  and  Co. 

I.  Mary,    m.  William    J.    Taylor,   of 
Grange  Boad,  Edinburgh. 
Mr.  A.  H.  Watt  d.  15th  January,  1874. 


m. 
first,  1823,  Margaret,  daughter^  of  William 

Crest — On  a  dexter  gloye  fessewise  a  falcon  close  in  the  beak  a  hood  all  ppr. 
Motto — Fide  et  flducia. 

£0rf4^»c«f~Eynesbury,  Sydney,  New  South    Wales,  and    Brunstath,    Bournemouth, 
England. 

Clubs — Union  and  Australian,  Sydney;  Reform  and  Oriental,  London, 


iBe  ^milit 


ABRAHAM  DE  SMIDT,  of  Highstead,  Rondebosch,  near  Cape  Town, 
late  of  De  Groote  Schuur,  5.  30th  May,  1829,  m.  first,  in  1853,  Alice 
Cornelia,  daughter  of  Johannes  Hermanns  Bedelinqhitys,  and  Susanna  Maria 
OvEBBEEK,  his  wife,  only  daughter  of  Captain  Gerard  Ewout  Oybbbeek, 
formerly  captain  of  the  Dutch  frigate  "De  Castor,"  Dutch  Navy  {see  that 
family)^  and  by  her,  who  d.  1873,  has  issue, 

I.  William,  d.  at  De  Groote  Schuur,  1868. 

II.  John  Hermanns  Bedelinghuys,  h,  8th  December,  1865. 

III.  Andries  Abraham  MuUer,  6.  31st  May,  1868. 

I.  Susan  Maria  Margaret. 

II.  Theodora  Immens. 

He  m.  secondly,  7th  April,  1875,  Gertrude  Hermina,  youngest  daughter  of 
Jacobus  ChrisfcofPel  de  Witte  Overbeek,  of  Caihcart  Villa,  Cape  Town  {fee 
that  family)  and  has  issue, 

IV.  Leonard  Ferdinand  Philip,  h.  at  Cathcart  Villa,  Cape  Town,  27th  Mav, 

1880. 

V.  Gerald  Ewoud  Overbeek,  b,  at  Highstead,  Ist  June,  18£5. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


721 


VI.  Frank  Philip  Gilbert,  h.  at  Highstead,  20tb  October,  1880. 

III.  Adeline  Herminie  Gertrude  Ernestine,  6.  at  Highstead,  Rondebosch, 
1st  September,  1882. 
Mr.  Abraham  de  Sinidt  entered  the  Civil  Service  of  the  Cape  of  Good 
Hope  on  Ist  March,  1848,  appointed  as  survey  or- general  of  the  Cape  Colonj, 
20th  Janaarj,  1873,  and  retired  from  that  post  in  June,  1889,  on  a  special 
pension  granted  with  the  sanction  of  the  Cape  Parliament;  expropriation 
commissioner  for  the  Cape  Colony ;  justice  of  the  peace  of  all  towns  and 
districts  of  the  colony ;  Fellow  of  the  Imperial  Institute,  and  of  the  Huguenot 
Society  of  London ;  honorary  member  of  the  Geographical  Society  of  Geneva; 
honorary  member  of  the  Topographical  Society  of  Switzerland.  He  was 
tru-stee  of  the  property  of  the  Fine  Arts  Association  of  Cape  Town,  and  one 
of  the  directors  of  the  Southampton  branch  of  the  Government  department 
of  Science  and  Art ;  is  a  member  of  the  Council  of  the  Southampton  Fine  Art 
Society,  and  life  member  of  the  committee  of  the  South  African  Drawing 
Club,  and  of  the  Council  of  the  South  African  Arts  Association,  and  a  member 
of  the  committee  of  the  Boumemouth  Art  Society. 


Hinracie* 


The  family  of  Db  Smidt  was  settled  at 
Antwerp  and  remored  to  Middelbnrg  in 
Zeeland,  Holland,  where  their  name  figures 
in  the  magistrates*  list  of  senators  between 
the  years  1507  and  1594.  One  of  its  mem- 
bers occupied  the  post  of  magistrate  in  Ant- 
werp between  the  years  1563  and  1690.  The 
family  of  De  Smidt  was  ennobled  the  22nd 
June,  1612.  (See  Bictstap's  Armorial 
General.) 

Jacob  be  Smidt,  Lord  of  Baarland,  in  the 
proyince  of  Zeeland,  was  one  of  the  confi- 
dants of  the  Prince  of  Orange.  He  was 
appointed  20th  November,  1558,  as  bay! iff e  of 
Flushing,  and  was  sworn  into  that  office  7t)i 
December,  1558 ;  was  appointed  governor  of 
the  Island  of  Walcheren,  October,  1572.  He 
m.  Anna  Van  Bourgondie,  daughter  of 
Philips  Castabd,  of  Beveren,  Knt.,  Lord  of 
Fontes  and  Linighen,  &c.  (bailiff  of  Yeero 
1533-62), by  his  wife,  Johanna  Van  Hbsden, 
and  d.  15G6,  leaving  issue,  two  daughters,  of 
whom  the  eldest,  Maria,  Lady  of  Batirland, 
m.  Emmeby  Van  Libben,  afterwards  gover- 
nor of  Willemstad. 

WiLLEM  DE  Smidt  (grandnephew  of  Jacob 
DE  Smidt,  Lord  of  Baarland),  m.  Catherine 
Van  deb  Heydek.  and  had  issue, 

I.  Daniel,  of  Middelburg,  m.  Catherina 
(b.  20th  October,  170fi),  daughter  of 
Petnis  Immbns,  and  d.  20th  March, 
1736. 

II.  Leonabdus,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  younger  son, 

Leonabdus  de  Smidt,  Medical  DocU  r  at 
Middelburg,  m.  6th  February,  1721,  Sara 
Jacoba,  daughter  of  Petrus  I m mens,  and  had 
a  son, 

Jacob  db  Smidt,  of  Middelburg,  Wal- 
cheren, Holland,  m.  Johanna  Kuyfebs,  and 
had  issue,  a  son, 

VOL.   II. 


Abbaham  db  Smidt,  b.  at  Middelbnrg, 
Walcheren,  Holland,  17th  June,  1755.  He 
was  ail  officer  of  the  ship  '•  Middelburg  "  be- 
longing to  the  fieet  of  the  Dutch  East  India 
Company,  commanded  by  Captain  Van  Gen- 
nep.  This  ship  was  one  of  a  small  fleet  of 
eight  which  put  into  Table  Bay  on  the  return 
voyage  from  China  to  India  in  1781.  War 
having  broken  out  between  England  and 
Holland  these  men-of-war  were  ordered  by 
Governor- General  Van  Plettenberg  to  take 
shelter  in  Saldanha  Bay.  In  July,  1781,  an 
English  fleet  of  thirty -four  sail  commanded 
by  Admiral  Johnston  surprised  the  Dutch 
fleet  in  a  fog  and  captured  all  the  ships 
except  the  *'  Middelburg."  Abraham  de 
Smidt,  with  the  help  of  some  of  the  sailors, 
laid  a  train  to  the  magazine,  and  succeeded 
in  blowing  up  the  ship  and  escaping  to  the 
s)iore.  From  Saldanha  Bay,  he,  in  company 
with  Captain  Van  Gennep,  and  Van  Axeland, 
tlie  commander  of  the  fleet,  went  to  Cape 
Town,  where  he  remained,  and  m.  If^th  Feb- 
ruary, 1789,  Sara  Maria,  daughter  of  Adam 
MuLLEB,  whose  fatlier  was  Burgomaster  of 
Cape  Town,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Jacob,  b.  20th  January,  1790. 

II.  Abraham,  b.  13th  March,  1793,  jus- 
tice of  the  peace,  sometime  member  of 
tlie  Legislative  Council ;  proprietor  of 
the  estates  De  Groote  Schuur  and 
Westbrooke,  Kondebosch,  from  1824. 
He  d.  8.  p.  18th  April,  1868.  Under 
his  will  the  estate,  De  Groote  Schuur, 
was  bequeathed  to  his  nephew  Abba- 
ham  DB  Smidt,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir,  and  Westbrooke  to  his  brother 
Willem  Anne  Janssens  (De  Groote 
Schuur  is  now  the  proportv  of  the 
Right  Hon.  Cecil  Rhodes,  P.C.,  Prime 
Minister  of  the  Cape  Colony). 

3  A 


722 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


III.  Johannes,  a  deputj  oommissaiT'-gen- 
cral,  h.  2l8t  June,  1794,  d.  1867. 

iv.  Adam  GKibriel,  h.  11th  December, 
1795,  was  chief  clerk  of  the  treasurer 
generars  department  of  the  colony,  d, 
18th  June,  1828. 

V.  Andries,  h.  26th  February,  1797,  an 
officer  in  the  Customs. 

Ti.  Hendrik,  h.  2oth  September,  1802,  <<. 
1806. 

Tii.  WiLLEM  Annb  Jaitsbbns,  of  whom 
presently. 

Till.  John  Pascal  Larkins,  b.  20th  No- 
Ycmber.  1805,  was  assistant  commissary- 
general,  and  d,  1877. 

I.  Maria  Jacoba,  h.  18th  August, 
1798. 

II.  Sara  Maria,  h.  21st  May,  1800. 
The  seventh  son, 

WlLLBU     kVV^    JANS8BN8    DB    SlflDT,    of 

Westbrooke,  Rondebosch,  near  Cape  Town,  b. 
15t}i  June,  1804 ;  entered  the  Cape  Civil  Ser- 
vice, July,  18]  9,  was  a  junior  clerk  to  the  secre- 
tary of  the  Court  of  Appeal ;  became  clerk  in 
office  of  inspector  of  lands  and  woods,  October, 
1820  ;  chief  clerk  in  surveyor-general's  office 
1838;  secretary  of  land  board  1842;  and 
twice  had  charge  of  this  department; 
appointed  secret«iry  of  the  Central  Board  of 
Boads  1848;  and  Under  Colonial  Secretary 
January,  1859;  high  sheriff  1862;  and 
retired  on  pension  as  Under  Colonial  Secre- 
tary, 18th  October,  1862.  He  represented  the 
North  Western  Circle  of  the  colony  in  the 
Cape  Legislative  Council  (Upper  House  of 
Parliament)  from  1869,  until  the  dissolution 
of  the  sixth  Parliament  in  1883.  Mr.  de 
Smidt,  m.  15tli  May,  1827,  Susanna  Maria, 
daughter  of  Pctrus  Johannes  Redblinohuts 
(whose  great-grandfather  Pierre  de  Villiers, 
emigrated  with  his  two  brothers,  Abraham 
and  Jacques,  to  the  Cape  in  1689,  after  the 
Revocation  of  the  Edict  of  Nantes),  and  by 
her,  who  d.  1873  had  issue, 

I.  AlBbaham,  the  subject  of  this  me- 
moir. 

II.  William,  sometime  member  of  the 


House  of  Assembly  and  a  justice  of  the 
peace,  m.  Jacoba,  daughter  of  Hendrik 
DB  Kbcebb,  and  has  iasae,  two  sons 
and  three  dHughters. 

III.  Petrus  Johannes,  J.P.,  civil  commis- 
sioner and  magistrate,  of  Bredas  Dorp, 
Calvinia,  and  Namaqualand,  subse- 
quently chief  clerk  in  the  office  of 
secretary  of  native  affairs,  m.  Mary, 
daughter  of  Dr.  H.  Gibd,  and  d.  144h 
April,  1892,  leaving  issue,  two  sons  and 
five  daughters. 

lY.  Adam  Gabriel,  who  repres^mted  the 
district  of  Oudtshoom  in  the  Cape 
Parliament,  late  inspector  of  Public 
Works,  now  on  pension,  and  a  justice  of 
the  peace,  m.  Johanna,  daughter  of  P. 
Habtzbnbbbg,  and  has  issue,  two 
sons. 

Y.  John,  engaged  in  mission  work  in  Cape 
Colony,  m.  Anne,  daughter  of  James 
Hitchcock. 

TI.  Charles,  attorney,  notary  and  solicitor, 
practising  at  Beaufort  West,  m.  Maria, 
granddaughter  of  Sir  John  Tbuteb, 
chief  justice  of  the  colony,  and  has 
issue,  one  son  and  one  daughter. 

VII.  Henry,  permanent  secretary  of  the 
Colonial  Office  of  the  Cape  of  Good 
Hope,  justice  of  the  peace,  director  of 
the  census  of  Cape  Colony,  etc.,  etc. 
He  m,  September,  1878,  Jessie,  daugh- 
•ter  of  the  late  Dr.  Zacharias  Hbbhan, 
M.D.,  and  has  issue,  two  sons  and  three 
daughters. 

I.  Johanna,  m.  Thomas  Geddes  Baut, 
civil  engineer  and  chief  geological  and 
hydrauUc  surveyor  of  Cape  Colony. 

II.  Maria,  m.  Charles  Watbbxxysb, 
government  surveyor,  Cape  of  Good 
Hope,  justice  of  the  peace  and  some- 
time member  of  the  House  of  Assembly 
of  that  colony. 

III.  Catherine. 
IT.  Susan. 

Willem  Ann^  Janssens  de   Smidt  d,    10th 
March,  1885. 


Amu — Az,  afest  wavy  org. 

Crest — Five  ostrich  plumes,  ppr, 

Residence — Rondebosch,  Cape  Colony. 

Clubs — Civil  Service,  Cape  Town,  and  Sussex  county,  Brighton,  England. 


^olmts. 


JOHN     SAYRBS     FREDERIC     HOLMES,     of    Matahiwi,    Masterton, 
Wellington,  New  Zealand,  h.  29th  August,    1852,  m.  11th  December, 
1878,  Maude  Julia,  only  child  of  Robert  May  Flasiaxk,  by  Mary  Julia  Barry, 
his  wife,  of  Newton  Abbott,  South  Devon,  England,  and  has  issue, 
I.  Edward  Carleton,  h.  27th  September,  1879. 
I.  Constance  Coote,  b.  10th  April,  1883. 
;i.  Elizabeth  Carleton,  h,  24th  July,  1893. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


723 


lincaoF. 


John  Holmes,  of  Arundel,  was  it  is  said 
descended  from  Colonel  Holmes,  who  was 
executed  at  the  time  of  Monmouth's  Rebel- 
lion. He  tn.  Elizabeth  Gatfobd,  and  by  her 
had  issue,  a  son. 

William    Holmes,  m.  Rhoda  Oarleton, 

daughter  of Ghoome  ;  this  lady  had  taken 

the  surname  and  arms  of  Caeleton,  by  royal 
licence,  10th  July,  1 813,  instead  of  Grooms, 
and  was  granted  the  following  coat  of  arms : — 
Enninois  a  bend  engrailed  sable  surmoun^^ed 
by  a  bend  of  the  field  charged  with  three 
pheons  azure.  They  had  with  other  issue,  an 
eldest  son, 

Edwabd  Cableton  Holmes,  of  Brookfield, 


Arundel,  Sussex,  who  m.  llth  August,  1840, 
Elizabeth  Carleton,  daughter  of  John  Saybes, 
and  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Edward  Carleton,  m.  Frances,  daugh- 
ter of  James  Davis,  of  Aberystwitb, 
Wales,  and  has  issue, 

Henry  James  Oarleton. 

II.  John  Sayrbs  Frederic,  the  subject 
of  this  memoir. 

III.  Henry,  of  Matahiwi,  Masterton. 

I.  Mary  Rhoda  Carleton. 

II.  Adela  Coote,  d,  unm.  10th  March, 
1868. 

III.  Gertrude  Elizabeth,  m.  Rev.  Wil- 
liam Buchanan  Duklop. 


Residence — Matahiwi,  Masterton,  New  Zealand. 


WitAU. 


LIEUTENANT-COLONEL  ROBERT  THOMAS  WOLFE,  of  Baronrath, 
Mornington,  Western  Australia,  6.  in  the  Castle,  Cape  Town,  28th 
May,  1828,  late  of  the  Army  Pay  Department,  was  admitted  a  freeman  of 
Dublin  1875;  m.  at  Graham's  Town,  South  Africa,  24th  January,  1856, 
Isabella,  daughter  of  George  Stow,  of  Nuneaton,  co.  Warwick  (fie«  Landed 
Gentry^  wn<fer  Philifson- Stow),  son  of  George  Stow,  of  London,  by  Ann,  his 
wife,  daughter  and  co-heiress  of  Humphrey  Winter,  and  has  issue, 

Robert  Tennant  Stow,  of  Baronrath,  Mornington,  and  Perth,  Western 
Australia,  formerly  of  Streatham,  Victoria,  Australia,  of  Normanton, 
North  Queensland,  and  of  Halls  Creek,  Kimberley,  South  Africa, 
was  sometime  Lieutenant  4th  Battalion,  the  King's  Liverpool 
Regiment,  6.20th  August,  1858;  wi.  7th  October,  1891,  Veronica 
Vivian  Maud,  second  daughter  of  J.  J.  Whtte,  of  South 
Australia. 
Alicia  Mary  Stow. 


This  familj  is  of  great  antiquity  and  baa 
not  been  undistinguished.  The  militarj 
acbicTements  of  one  of  its  descendantti, 
Major-Genrbal  James  Wolpe,  the  illus- 
trious hero  of  Quebec,  conferred  on  the  name 
a  glorious  pre-eminence  in  the  records  of 
British  renown ;  the  legal  distinction  of 
Abthvb  Wolfe,  the  much  lamented  Vis- 
count KiLWABDKK,  procured  his  eleration  to 
the  judicial  bench,  and  in  more  recent  times, 
the  poetic  genius  of  the  Rev.  Charles 
Wolfe,  the  author  of  the  exquisite  lines  on 
the  death  of  Sir  John  Moore,  has  added 
lustre  to  the  house  from  which  he  sprang. 

Richard  Wolfe,  the  first  of  the  family 
who  settled  in  Ireland,  went  there  from  Eng- 
land about  1658.  In  a  common  pleas  judg- 
ment in  1665,  he  is  described  as  "  lately  of 
the  city  of  Dublin,  gent.,"  and  in  a  Chancery 
suit,  dated  12th  April,  of  the  same  year,  he 


is  shown  as  of  Huttonread  in  the  parish  of 
Oughterard,  co.  Kildare.  His  will,  dated  7th 
December,  1678,  wab  proved  27th  February, 
following  and  be  ^as  buried  in  Oughterard 
Church.  By  Anne  his  wife,  who  survived 
him,  he  had  issue, 

I.  John,  his  heir,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Jane,     b.     circa     1636 ;      m.     Hugh 
Banner,  of  Punchestown. 

II.  Dorothy,  m.   William    BBrNTON,  of 
Bishopscourt,  co.  Kildare. 

III.  Anne  Katharine. 

IV.  Kleanor,  m.  William  Bubgoyne. 
llis  sou, 

John  Wolfe,  of  Baronrath,  b.  about  1645, 
was  anointed,  Act  X,  William  III,  Cap.  3, 
one  of  the  commissioners  for  ascertaining  the 
mode  of  raising  tbe  proportion  of  a  land  tax 
of  £120,000,  to  be  paid  by  co.  Kildare.  He 
m.  1668,  Mary  Coopeb,  widow  of  the  Rev. 

3  A  2 


724 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Thomas  CoLCT/>rOH,  and  d.  1715,  having  hy 
her,  who  d.  1725,  ha<l  issue, 

I.  Richard,  his  lieir,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  h.  5th  August,  1681 ;  w.  31st 
AngiiHt,  1704,  Alice,  daujrhter  of  Jnmes 
White,  of  Balintra,  co.  Wexford,  and 
d.  1751,  leaving  a  daughter, 

Marv,  d.  unm.  24th  June,  1751. 

I.  Elizabeth,  b.  1st  April,  1669;  m. 
Thomas  Blood,  of  Lady  Castle,  eo. 
Kildare,  and  had  issue. 

II.  Ann,  b.  let  March,  1670 ;  m.  Richard 
Fletcher,  of  Rath.nore,  co.  Kildare, 
and  had  issue. 

HI.  Mary,  b.  1st  March,  1675;  m.  Mr. 
Kino,  of  Dublin,  merchant,  and  had 
issue. 
IV.  Alice,  b.  1st  September,  1678;  m. 
Samuel  Page,  of  Barbristown,  co.  Kil- 
dare, and  d.  September,  1766,  having 
had  issue. 
The  eldest  son, 

Richard  Wolfe,  of  Forenaghts  and 
Baronrath,  b.  11th  November,  1673,  freeman 
of  Dublin  1706 ;  m.  13th  April,  1699,  Lydia, 
daught<>r  of  Patrick  Page,  o?  Forenaghts,  by 
Mary  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  William 
Sandys,  Bart.,  and  d.  2nd  December,  1732. 
having  by  her,  who  d.  24th  August,  1715,  had 
issue, 

I.  John,  of  Forenaghts,   b.   7th    April, 
1700,  freeman  of  Dublin  1730,  Cap- 
tain Kildare  Militia.  1745,  high  sheriff 
1755  and  1756 ;  m.'  lOtli  June,  1725, 
Mary,  daughter  of  William  Philpot, 
and  d.  30th  July,  1760,  liaving  by  her, 
who  d.  in  FebruaiT,  1763,  had  issue, 
1.  Philpot,  of  Forenaghts,  b.    10th 
September,     1726,     freeman     of 
Dublin,    1751,    Captain    Kildare 
Militia,  1756,  high  sheriff  in  that 
year,  collector  of  revenue,  Naas, 
1758,  sub-commissioner  of  excise, 
1761,  justice  of  the  peace,  1784; 
m.   10th    February,  1753,    Mary, 
daughter  of  Thomas  de  Burgh, 
of  Drumkcen,  co.  Limerick,  Bl.P. 
for    Naas    (see   Landed    Oentri/, 
under  De   Burgh,  of  Oldlowii), 
and  d.  20th  May,  1775,  leaving 
issue, 

(1)  John,  of  Forenaghts, 
Colonel  Kildare  Militia,  b. 
9th  February,  1754,  freeman 
of  Dublin,  1775,  high  sheriff, 
1779,  Captain  Forenaghts 
Cavalry,  Slst  October,  1796, 
M.P.  for  Kildare ;  was  ap- 
pointed in  conjunction  with 
William  Robert,  second  Duke 
of  Leinster,  K.P.,  governor  of 
CO.  Kildare,  12th  March, 
1803  ;  m.  9th  April,  1777, 
Charlotte,  daughter  of  his 
great  uncle,  Theobald 
Wolfe  {vide  infra)  and  d, 
18th  April,  1816,  leaving 
issue, 

a.  John,  of  Forenaghts,  b, 
S5th     February,     1778, 


Captain  Forenaghta  Cav- 
alry, 4th  January,  1800, 
freeman  of  Dublin, 
1802,  deputy  governor  of 
eo.  Kildare,  9th  Decem- 
ber, 1803,  d.  Mnm.  22nd 
June,  1816. 
b.  Theobald,  b.  12th  July, 

1780,  d.  unm. 

r,  Arthur,  Major  Kildare 
Militia,  b.  18th  Septem- 
ber, 1786;  m.  1811, 
Margaret,  daughter  of 
James  Hamilton,  of 
Dunbovne  Castle,  co. 
Meath,"  M.P.,  and  d, 
27th  August,  1813,  leav- 
ing issue, 

John,    b.    14th    May, 
1812,  d,  6ih  April, 
1829. 
Elizabeth,  b.  20th  Sep- 
tember, 1813,  rf.  30th 
May,  1822. 
d.  Richard  (Rev.),  of  Fore- 
naghts, b.  10th  October, 
1787;     m.    12th    April, 
1831,     Lady     Charlotte 
Sophia  Hutchinson,  sis- 
ter of  John,  second  Earl 
of    Donoughmore,     and 
d.  s.p.  20th  Julv,  1841. 

a.  Elizabeth,  b.  IS'th  May, 
d.  3rd  June,  1779. 

b.  Mary,     b,     26th     July, 

1781,  d.  24th  December, 
1826. 

c.  Elizabeth,  b.  25th  Janu- 
ary, 1783,  rf.  7th  May, 
1836. 

d.  Charlotte,  b.  4th  May, 
1785,  d.  unm. 

(2)  Richard,  b.  17th  December, 
1757,  d.  24th  June,  1770. 

(3)  Thomas  Philpot,  b.  10th 
August,  1760,  d.  11th  July, 
1770. 

(4)  Williams  Philpot,  b.  5th 
October,  1762,  d.  6th  June, 
1770. 

(5)  Arthur,  b.  7th  Februaiy, 
d.  29th  March,  1764. 

(1)  Mary  Burgh,  b.  4th  July, 
1755,  rf.  19ih  June,  1756. 

(2)  Lydia,  b.  5th  August,  1756, 
d.  5th  January,  1761. 

2.  Richard,  of  A  thy,  co.  Kildare,  b. 
13th  July,  1730,  served  in  the 
48th  Regiment  and  5lh  Dragoors, 
collector  of  Kilkenny;  m.  first, 
about  1748,  Barbara,  daughter  of 
Colonel  Charles  Bucknall, 
Deputy  Adjutant- General  of  the 
Forces  in  Ireland,  and  by  her  had 
issue, 

(1)  Williams,  b.  1750,  Captain 
40th  Regiment,  d.  unm.  20th 
September,  1777,  killed  in  a 
night  attack  during  the 
American  weir. 


BITRKE*S  COLONIAL  GEIfTRf . 


725 


(2)  Charles  Bucknall,  Lieu- 
tenant 38th  Kegiment,  m.  the 
daughter  of  Mr.  Obiffith, 
poifc  aurveTor  of  New  York, 
and  rf.  17th  October,  1790, 
leaving  issue, 

a.  Richard        Straubenzee 

(Rev.),    rertor    of    Kil- 

be^gan,  h.  7th  October, 

1779,  and  d.  23rd  July, 

1803,    kUled     with     his 

great   uncle,   Lord   Kil- 

warden,  by  the  rebels  in 

Thomas  Street,  Dublin. 

Mr.  Richard  Wolfe  (whose  will, 

dated   2oth  February,   1778.  was 

proved    22nd    November,    1781J) 

m.  secondly,  Jane  Mathbws,   of 

Bonnetstown,   co.  Kilkenny,  and 

by  her  had  further  issue, 

(3)  Philpot  Rogerson,  Lieu- 
tenant 100th  Regiment,  of 
Belcamp  Cottage,  Balbriggan, 
secretary  to  the  Board  of 
Works,  and  inspector- general 
of  barracks  in  Ireland,  m. 
Martha  Thompson,  of  Cole- 
raine,  and  d,  2nd  December, 
1821,  leaving  issue, 

a.  Richard  Arthur,  Lieu- 
tenant 47th  Regiment, 
baptised  23rd  March, 
1790,  d.  1808,  on  his 
passage  from  Bombay  to 
Madras. 

b.  Arthur  Philpot,  baptised 
21st  January,  1792,  d, 
young. 

a.  Anne  Jane,  baptised 
14th  January,  1788;  m. 
Thomas  S.  Cboksr,  son 
of  Abraham  Cboker,  of 
Ballinegarde,  co.  Lime- 
rick. 

b.  Charlotte,  baptised  15th 
May,  1794,  d.  unm. 

c.  Eiizabeth,  baptised  1st 
February,  1801,  and  d. 
aged  29. 

3.  John,  of  Bi^ihopsland,  b.  20tli 
March,  1732,  freeman  of  Dublin, 
1758,  will  dated  21st  May,  1784, 
and  proved  27th  February,  1786. 

4.  Thomas,  b.  25th  June,  1733,  d. 
7th  October,  1744. 

5.  Theobald,  of  Castle  Warden,  co. 
Kildare,  b.  21st  December,  1734, 
freeman  of  Dublin,  1756 ;  m,  17»>2, 
Aune,  daughter  of  Rev.  Q-eorge 
Wabd,  and  d.  25th  June,  1771, 
leaving  a  daughter, 

Elizabeth,     m.     Rev.      Arthur 

LOBD. 

6.  Wilham,  b.  30th  May,  1736,  d. 
17th  June,  1737. 

7.  Isaac,  b.  23rd  December,  1737,  d. 
26th  December,  1742. 

8.  Arthur,  ViscoDxr  Kil warden, 
b.  19th  January,  1738,  freeman  of 
Dublin,  1701,  ontcrod  the  Middle 


Temple,  London,  October,  1761, 
admitted  to  the  Irish  bar,  Michael- 
mas, 176G,  appointed  king's 
counsel,  3rd  April,  1778,  solicitor- 
general,  llth  May,  1787,  attorney- 
general,  12th  August,  1789  (having 
been  a  few  days  before  sworn  of 
the  Privy  Council), and  Lord  Chief 
Justice,  King's  Bench,  1798.  He 
was  M.P.  for  Coleraine,  178  i,  and 
in  the  later  parliaments  for  James 
Town.  He  was  created  Baron 
KiLWARDEN.  of  Newiandf^  3rd 
July,  1798,  and  Viscount  Kil- 
WARDEN,  29th  December,  1800. 
He  was  killed  on  tlic  night  of 
23rd  July,  1803,  by  the  rebels  in 
Thomas  Street,  Dublin.  He  m. 
7th  January,  1769,  Anne,  daugh- 
ter of  William  RuxTON,  of  Ardee 
(see  Landed  Gentry) ^  and  by  her, 
who  was  created,  30th  September, 
1795,  Baroness  Kilwabden,  of 
Kilieel,  and  d.  23rd  August,  1804, 
lud  issue, 

(1)  John,  second  Viscount 
KiLWARDEN,  b.  llth  Novem- 
ber, 1769,  d.  8.  p.  16th  May, 
1830,  when  the  titles  became 
extinct. 

(2)  William,  b.  llth  October, 
1770,  d.  unm.  30th  December, 
1782. 

(3)  Arthur,  colonel  in  the  army, 
b.  26th  June,  1773,  d.  unm. 
29th  June,  1805. 

(4)  Richard,  d.  young. 

(1)  Marianne,  b.  10th  Septem- 
ber, 1776  ;  m,  June,  1809, 
Hardwicke  Shute,  and  d.  8th 
February,  1814,  leaving  issue. 

(2)  Elizabeth,  b.  3l8t  August, 
1778,  d.  «rt»i.21thMay,1806. 

9.  \yilliams,  b.  29th  May,  1741, 
Lieutenant  R.N.,  freeman  of 
Dublin,  1764 ;  m.  Katherine 
HussEY,  and  d.  s.  p.  4th  August, 
1770. 

1.  Lydia,  b.  2l3t  May,  1728;  m.  Dp. 
William  Patten,  and  d.  9.  p.  19th 
May,  1703. 

2.  Mary,  b.  7th  January,  and  d.  6th 
February,  1746. 

3.  Jane,  twin  with  her  sister,  m. 
Thomas  Landy,  and  is  deceased. 

II.  Thomas,  of  Blackliall,  co.  Kildare,  b. 
12th  June,  1705,  freeman  of  Dublin, 
1733,  m.  1733,  Margaret  Lohbabd, 
and  d.  25th  March,  1787,  leaving 
issue, 

1.  Theobald,  of  Blackhall,  b.  1739, 
freeman  of  Dublin,  1769,  m. 
Frances,  daughter  of  Rev.  Peter 
LoMBABD,  of  Cloncorrig,  co.  Lei- 
trim,  and  d.  8th  October,  1799, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  15th  July, 
1811,  liad  issue, 

(1)  Thomas  (Rev.),  b.  llth 
December,  1774,  freeman  of 
Dublin,  1792,   d.  unm,  1707. 


726 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


(2)  Peter,  of  Blaekhftll,  b.  9th 
August,  1776,  m.  1804,  Isa- 
bella PATBICK80N,  niece  of 
Sir  Tliomas  Glargbs,  Bart., 
and  d.  28th  May,  1848, 
leaying  issue, 

(a)  Theobald  John,  b.  4th 
July,  1806,  d.  unm. 
30th  May,  1869. 

(b)  William  Clarges,  b.  28th 
October,  1810,  colonel  in 
the  army,  served  in  tlie 
39th  Kegiment  in  the 
Crimean  war,  d.  unm. 
29th  September,  1868. 

(c)  Peter,  b.  5th  September, 
1813,  Captain  65th  Kegi- 
ment, d.  ttnm.  at  Welling- 
ton, New  Zealand,  about 
1858. 

(d)  John  Edward,  of  Black- 
hall,  b,  12th  May,  1815, 
d.  vnm,  3l8t  August, 
1870. 

if)  Christopher,  d.  young. 
a)  Frances  Mary,    b.  ^h 
April,  1805,  d.  unm. 

(5)  Isabel,  b.  25th  August, 
1812,  d.  unm. 

(c)  Helena,  of  Blackball, 
m.  8th  February,  1842, 
Christopher  Rynd  (tee 
Landed  Oentiy,  Rtnd 
of  Ej/ndnUe).  ' 

(3)  James,  Major  Kildare  Mil- 
litia,  b.  16th  April,  1778,  m. 
1st  May,  1 813,Eliza  Walker, 
and  rf.'l2th  July,  1840,  hav- 
ing had  issue, 

(a)  Theobald  George  Sam- 
uel, of  Foronaghts  and 
Bishopsland,  J.P.,  *.  by 
the  will  of  his  kinsman, 
Ret.  Richabd  Wolfe 
{vide  sup.)i  to  Fore- 
naghts,  1870,  b.  7th 
October,  1815,  m.  18th 
June,  1852,  Henrietta 
Elizabeth,    daughter  of 

.  Henry  Moreland  Ball, 
of  Kersiebank  House,  co. 
Stirling,  and  of  Tipper- 
kcvin,  CO.  Kildare,  and 
d.  12th  January,  1872, 
having  had  issue, 

1.  Richard,  of  Fore- 
naghtsand  Bishops- 
land,  Lieutenant 
Scots  Greys,  M.A. 
and  LL.B.  Trinity 
College,  Dublin,  b. 
6th  Julv,  1855, 
killed  at  the  battle 
of  Abu  ElcD,  Upper 
Soudan,  Egypt, 
17th  January,  1885, 
d.  unm. 

2.  George,  of  Fore- 
naghts  and  Bishops- 
land|     CO.    Kildare, 


and  Acomb  Priory, 
CO.  York,  late  Lieu- 
tenant 8th  Hussars, 
and  87th  Royal 
Irish  Fusiliers,  b. 
16th  December, 
1859,  m.  25th  Octo- 
ber, 1888,  Emily 
Maud  Mary,  only 
child  of  the  late 
Richard  Smbt- 

HUBST,  D.L.,  of 
EUerbeck  Hall  (tee 
Landed  Oentrjf, 
Smbthubst,  of 
Chorletf)y  and  widow 
of  J.  J.  Lbbxan, 
D.L.,M.P.  for  York, 
and  has  issue, 
Emily  Maud 

Charlotte. 
1.  Elizabeth,  m.  14th 
April,    1884,    Wil- 
liam    John     Read 
Rainsfobd,     A.M. 
Department,   eldest 
son  of  Captain  Wil- 
liam  Resbd    Rains- 
POBD,  of  Cradocks- 
towD,  CO.  Kildare. 
(b)  John   Charles    (Yen.), 
D.D ,  rector    of   Clonti- 
bret,  CO.  Monaghan,  and 
Archdeacon  of   Clogher, 
b.  10th  February,  1817, 
m.  28th  Norember,  1855, 
Sarah  Kmilie,  daughter 
of  J.  HiOOiN,  of  Grave 
Valley,  Jamaica,  and  d. 
30th  August,  1871,  leav- 
ing isdue, 

1.  James   Charles,   b. 
5th  November, 

1856,  ff».  6th  Sep- 
tember, 1882,  Mary 
Alicia,  daughter  of 
Robert  Adams, 
M.D.  of  Dublin, 
Surgeon  in  Ordinary 
to  the  Queen  in 
Ireland,  and  widow 
of  Thomas  Cootb, 
D.L.  of  Rathconnell 
House,  CO.  Mona- 
ghan, and  had  issue, 

a.  John  Charles, 
b.  14th  June, 
and  d.  26th 
August,  1883. 

b.  James  Charles, 
b.  20th  October, 
1884. 

c.  Richard  Strau- 
benzee,  b.  7th 
December, 
1886.  d.  2Sth 
September, 
1888. 

a.    Nora      Doro- 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


727 


thy,     d,     11th 
September, 
1888. 
h.  Eileen. 

2.  Edward  John 
(Rev.),  formerly 
yicar  of  MuUavelly, 
Tandragee,  co.  Ar- 
magh, now  curate 
at  Brixton,  London, 
h.  4th  August,  1858, 
m.  9th  August, 
1883,  Henrietta 
Maria,  daughter  of 
tlMher  William 
Algock,  83rd  Regi- 
ment, and  grand- 
daughter of  the  late 
Henry  Alcook,  of 
Wilton  Castle,  oo. 
Wexford  {see  Lan- 
ded Gentrif)f  and 
has  issue, 

Mona. 

Vera  Dorothy. 

3.  Thomas,  b,  2nd 
March,  1860,  d. 
young. 

4.  Arthur  Theobald, 
h.  13th  July,  1870. 

1.  Marv  Emilie,  m. 
9th  August,  1882, 
Albert  Augustus 
Eyre  Ooote,  late 
Captain  3rd  Batta- 
lion Royal  Irish 
Fusiliers,  youngest 
son  of  the  late  Ma- 
jor CooTB,  D.L.,  of 
Brandrum  House, 
CO.  Monaghan,  and 
has  issue. 

2.  Augusta,  m,  2nd 
September,  1886, 
Rev.  Lewis  Arthur 
Hill  Trevor  PoBLBB, 
M.A.,  ex-scholar, 
T.C.D.,  and  has 
issue. 

(c)  Charles  (Rev.),  chap- 
lain at  Havre,  b,  10th 
September,  1825,  m. 
Gbuld  RuxTON  {see 
Landed  Gentry)  y  and 
d.  *.  p,  9th  November, 
1866.  She  d.  March, 
1885. 

(a)  Mary  Ann,  b.  10th 
May,  1814,  d,  unm.  0th 
June,  1884. 

S  Margaret. 
Frances    Isabella,    m, 
19th    February,     1846, 
Rev.     Jobn     Murbay, 
rector     of     Edenderry, 
King's   CO.,   who  d.  7th 
June,  1887. 
{d)  Elizabeth. 
(4)  Theobald,  b,  25th  February, 
1780,  d.  young. 


(5)  Edward,  b.  16th  September, 

1781,  major  in  the  army, 
d.  unm.  20th  February, 
1875. 

(6)  Richard,  b.  18th  November, 

1782,  ensign  68th  Regiment, 
d.  2nd  July,  1801,  in  the 
Leeward  Islands. 

(7)  Charles,  b,  19th  August, 
1784,  d.  young. 

(8)  Charles  (Rev.),  the  poet, 
author  of  the  Elegy  on  the 
death  of  Sir  John  Moore,  at 
Corunna,  ft.  13th  December, 
1791,  d.  21st  February,  1823. 

(1)  Mary,  b.  8th  June,  1773,  m. 
Captain  G^eorge  Mansbbgh, 
of  Greenane,  co.  Tipperary. 

(2)  Frances,  ft.  7th  March, 
1793,  d,  unm. 

(3)  Margaret,  ft.  11th  May, 
1796,  m.  Lieutenant  Richard 
Wall,  R.N. 

1.  Mary,  m.  first,  1768,  Charles 
HswDBiCK,  and  secondly,  1767, 
John  Wbthbball. 

III.  Theobald,  barrister-at-law,  ft.  10th 
March,  1710,  freeman  of  Dublin, 
1749,  m.  first,  1733,  Eliza,  daughter  of 
Captain  Chabltok,  of  Cuiraghtown,  co. 
Meath,  and  secondly,  1745,  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Surgeon-G-eneral  William 
DOBBS,  and  d.  1784,  having  by  her 
had  issue, 

1.  Theobald,  ft.  29th  September, 
1761.  d.  25th  March,  1770. 

2.  WilUam,  ft.  25th  December,  1765, 
d.  2l8t  November,  1771. 

1.  Mary,  tn.  10th  November,  1770, 
Cuthbert  Fethebston,  of  Moss- 
town,  CO.  Westmeath. 

2.  Lydia,  m.  Rev.  James  Jones, 
son  of  Right  Hon.  Theophilus 
JoNEa,  and  d.  1793,  leaving  issue. 

3.  Anne,  m.  Rev.  H.  Lomax  Walsh, 
D.D.,  and  d,  25th  December,  1806, 
leaving  issue. 

4.  Charlotte,  m,  her  cousin.  Colonel 
John  Wolfe,  of  Forenaghts  {vide 
eupra), 

5.  Margaret,  m.  Sir  Robert  Synqb, 
first  Bart ,  of  Lislie. 

IV.  RiCHABD,  of  whom  presently. 

T.  William,  ft.  13th  March,  1714,  free- 
man of  Dublin  1736,  d,  unm.  1742. 

I.  Mary,  ft.  6th  April,  1701,  m.  William 
Sheblock,  of  Carrick,  co.  West- 
meath. 

II.  Alice,  ft.  9th  August,  1702,  m.  Fleet- 
wood Carill,  barrister-at-law,  and  d, 
9th  July,  1764. 

in.    Elizabeth,    ft.  24th    August,   1703, 

d.  unm.  25th  March,  1790. 
IT.  Anne,  ft.  3rd  October,  1708,  m.  Rev. 

Thomas  Sullen. 
T.    Lydia,    ft.    4rh    January,    1708,    m. 

Thomas    White,    of    Ballintra,    co. 

Wexford,  and  d.  I7th  January,  1738. 
Yl.    Eatherine,    ft.    12th    March,   1711, 

d.  unm.  Srd  April,  1730. 


728 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Tii.  Jane,  b.  29th  July,  d,  19th  August, 
1715. 
The  fourth  son, 

RicuABD  Wolfe,  of  Baronrath,  co. 
Kildarc,  and  St.  Margaret's,  oo.  l^ublin,  b. 
13th  October,  1712,  freeman  of  Dublin, 
1745,  m.  Alicia,  daughter  of  James  Standibh, 
of  Dublin,  and  d.  April,  1799,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  1754,  had  issue, 

I.  William  Stan  dish,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

I.  Elizabeth,  b,  1750,  d.  30th  August, 
1816. 

II.  Anne,  b.  1752,  m.  Eobert  Fbbnch, 
and  d,  14th  March,  1805. 

III.  Lydia. 
The  only  son, 

William  Standish  Wolfe,  of  Baronrath, 
CO.  Kildare,  and  St.  Margaret's,  co.  Dublin, 
b.  1752,  freeman  of  Dublin,  1775,  m.  1779, 
Elizabeth,  daugliter  of  Gilbert  Toleb,  and 
Alicia  G-A80N,  his  wife,  and  d.  1810,  haying 
by  her,  who  d.  1814,  had  issue, 

I.  Kichard,  b.  1780,  d.  aged  9  years. 

II.  Theobald,  b.  1782,  in  the  Queen's  co. 
Militia,  d.  16th  January,  1865. 

III.  William  Standish,  of  Baronrath, 
and  St.  Margaret's,  b.  26th  March, 
1784,  freeman  of  Dublin,  1813,  m. 
1808,  Jane,  sister  of  Mr.  Phillips, 
barrister-at-law,  and  d.  ISth  March, 
1869,  haying  had  issue, 

.      1.  William,  b.  1811,  d.  an  infant. 

2.  Richard,  b.  1817,  d.  aged  P. 

3.  Robert,  b.  1819,  d.  aged  7. 

1.  Elizabeth,  d.  aged  16. 

2.  Lydia,  d.  aged  14. 

3.  Isabella. 

4.  Charlotte. 

6.  Jane,  d.  aged  6. 

IT.  Robert,  b.  1786,  Ensign  59th  Regi- 
ment, killed  26th  August,  1811,  in 
Java  at  the  storming  of  the  French 
lines  of  Cornelius,  near  Batavia. 

V.  John,  of  Hoc k ford,  Nenagh,  co. 
Tipperary,  and  of  Upper  Gloucester 
Street,  Dublin,  b.  6th  May,  1787; 
«i.  24th  April,  1823,  Frances, 
daughter  of  William  Kixgslby,  of 
Rock  ford,  Nenagli,  and  d.  15th  July, 
1858,  haying  by  her,  wlio  d.  2nd 
January,  1878,  had  issue, 

1.  Robert  French,  b,  6th  March, 
1824,  d.  young. 

2.  John,  b.  18th  May,  1827,  d.  unm. 
22nd  October,  1850. 

3.  Toler  Kingsley,  of  St.  Margaret's, 
Dublin,  and  Rapla,  co.  Tipperary, 
b,  29th  December,  1829 ;  m.  10th 
September,  1853,  Letitia,  daughter 
of  Major  George  Jacksox,  of 
Mount  Pleasant,  co.  Tipperary, 
by  Letitia,  his  wife,  daugbter  of 
Richard  Townsend  Hebbebt,  of 
Cahimane,  co.  Kerry  (see  Landed 
Oenfri/),  and  d.  27th  Sei)tember, 
1878,  having  had  issue, 

(1)  John  Slandish,  b.  15th 
February,  1855;  m.  22nd 
July,     1879,     Mary     Toler, 


daughter  of  Joshua  Robert 
MiNKiTT    (see  Landed  Qen- 
tiy),  and  has  a  daughter, 
Marie. 

(2)  George,  late  Captain  4th 
Battalion  Royal  Irish  Regt. 
(who  resides  in  America),  b. 
10th  May,  1857. 

(3)  Toler '  Kingsley,  b.  26th 
September,  1858;  m.  30th 
November,  1881,  Mary  EUen 
Lystbb,  and  has  issue,  a 
daughter, 

Elizabeth  Toler. 

(4)  Richard  Herbert,  b.  3rd 
November,  1864. 

(5)  William  Butler,  b,  20th 
February,  1871. 

(6)  Robert  French,  b.  4th 
December,  1873. 

(1)  Frances  Elizabeth,  tn.  3rd 
July,  1879,  Lewis  Spabbow, 
of  lyy  Bridge,  Plymouth,  and 
has  issue. 

(2)  Letitia,  m.  13th  January, 
1885,  Henry  AUington,  elder 
son  of  Bridges  Habvey, 
J.P.  of  Plyn^ stock,  Plymouth, 
and  Ualstead,  Essex,  and  has 
issue. 

(3)  Mary  Toler,  m.  Henry 
Pbince,  of  Cromford,  c«. 
Derby. 

(4)  Lucy  Ellen,  d.  Ist  Septem- 
ber, 1883. 

(5)  Louisa. 

4.  William  Standish,  b.  18th  Msy, 
1832;  f».  12th  February,  1858, 
Fanny  Jackson,  of  Rapla,  and  d. 
at  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  Australia, 
21st  March,  1867. 

5.  Arthur,  b.  18th  February,  1834, 
d.  young. 

6.  Theobald  Richard,  of  Rockford, 
Nenagh,  J.P.,  b.  2nd  September, 
1839;  m.  14th  June,  18f»2,  Caro- 
line, daughter  of  James  ffranck 
Rolleston  (see  Landed  Oeitirif), 
and  has  issue, 

-  (1)  John  Rolleston,  Lieutenant 

4th     Battalion    Royal    Irish 

Regiment,  b.  21st  July,  1867. 

(2)  James  ffranck  Rolleston,  b, 

20th  August,  1881. 

(1)  Georgiana  Lucy,  m.  9th 
December,  1890,  James  Henry 
Deacon,  of  Hoc  Meayy,  Yel- 
yerton.  South  Devon. 

(2)  Frances  Elizabeth. 

(3)  Ricarda  Alice. 

(4)  Caroline  Blanche. 

1.  Frances  Elizabeth,  b.  7th  June, 
1825;  m.  12th  January,  1848, 
William  Coubtekay,  and  d.  s.  p, 
26th  February,  1849. 

2.  Lucy,  m.  13th  July,  1859, 
Benjamin  Towebs,  of  Castleton, 
CO.  Tipperary,  and  by  him,  who 
d.    28th    September,    1881,    had 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


729 


Ti.  BiCHABD  Thomas,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

Tii.  -James  General,  b.  1798,  d,  young. 

Tin.  James  Walter,  b.  1800,  d.  young. 

IX.  Arthur  Wills  Crofts,  b.  1804,  d.  unm. 
1856. 

I.  Anna  Maria,  d.  1812. 

II.  liary,  d.  young. 

III.  Alicia,  b.  23rd  October,  1790;  m.  £. 

CUSACE. 

IT.  Elizabeth  Lydia,  b.  16th  April,  1792 ; 

f».   4th    January,   1815,   Bev.   James 

Metqb  (b.  1790,  d.  9th  January,  1827), 

and  d.  27t]i  April,  1874,  leaving  issue. 

T.    Araminta,   b.  8th  December,   1796, 

d.  16th  May,  1832. 
TI.  Anne  French,  b.  1807,  d,  young. 
The  sixth  son, 

KiCHABD  Thomas  Wolfb,  a  major  in  the 
army  and  sub-inspector  of  Militia  of  the 
Ionian  Isles,  serred  in  the  59th  and  98th 
Kegiments,  was  commandant  of  Bobben 
IsLind,  Cape  Colony,  1834,  Civil  Commis- 
sioner and  resident  magistrate  of  the  District 
of  Wynberg,  18i7,  acting  judge  of  police. 
Cape  Town,  1854,  b.  23rd  January,  1794,  m. 
first,  25th  October,  1818,  Anna  Maria, 
daughter  of  Dr.  George  Bueleioh,  M.D. 
2nd  Ceylon  Rifle  Kegiment,  and  by  her,  who 
d.  12th  February,  1837,  had  issue, 

I.  William  George,  b,  23rd  and  d.  27th 
January,  1820. 

II.  Charlei  Henry,  of  the  Colonial  Civil 
Service,  Cape  Colony,  b.  15th  August, 
1822;  m.  first,  13th  December,  1848, 
Amelia  LoNO,  and  by  her,  who  d.  15th 
February,  1866,  had  issue, 

1.  Richard  Burleigh,  b.  1st  May, 
1851. 

2.  William  Kilwarden,  b.  20th 
March,  1852,  d.  younff. 

3.  Charles  Henry,  of  the  Colonial 
Civil  Service,  Cape  Colony,  b,  4th 
July,  1858. 

1.  Charlotte  Alicia  Burleigh. 
Mr.  C.  H.  Wolfo  m.  secondly,  6th 
January,  1881,  Antoinette  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Helperous  Ritzima  yon 
LiBB  XvTS,  formerly  assistant  sur- 
veyor-general Cape  Colony,  and  d.  at 
Ealk  Bay,  Cape  Colony,  12th  April, 
1893. 

III.  Mildmay  William  Fane,  of  Port 
Elizabeth,  South  Africa,  b.  14th 
August,  1824;  m.  2nd  July,  1849, 
Fanny  Sophia  Tebry,  and  d.  22n(l 
April,  1863,  having  had  issue, 

1.  Arthur  Kilwajden,  b.  24th  and  d. 
31st  March,  1854. 

2.  Arthur  Kilwarden,  b.  23rd  June, 
1855. 

3.  Mildmay  Tindal  Willi%m,  b,  1st 
May  and  d.  28th  November,  1862. 

1.  Cecilia  Burleigh. 

2.  Alicia  Frances,  m.  first,  8th 
December,  1868,  Alphonso  Tay- 
lor, of  Port  Elizabeth,  South 
Africa  Jind  of  Boston,  U.S.A.,  by 
whom  sha  had  issue,  and  secondly, 
Thomas    Hutchison,  by  whom 


she  also  had  issue,  and  d.  Decem- 
ber, 1889. 

3.  Fanny  Mildmay,  m.  10th  July, 
1884,  George  Pjebs,  R.M.,  son  of 
Charles  Piers,  R.M.,  Cape  Colony, 
and  has  issue. 

4.  Ellen  Travers,  m.  3rd  December, 
1879,  Charles  Edward  Shelly,  of 
Fore  Street,  Hertford,  M.A., 
M.D.,  Cambridge. 

5.  Millicent  Mary  Fane,  d.  young. 
IT.    George   Douglas   Dunlevie,   Major- 

General,  late  assistant  British  com- 
missioner to  the  Basutos,  served 
successively  in  the  39th,  87th  and 
2nd  Regiments,  and  as  staiS  officer  of 
pensioners  at  Northampton,  Sheffield, 
Plymouth,  and  Northern  Division, 
London,  b.  23rd  April,  1826 ;  m.  4th 
January,  1853,  his  cousin  Louisa 
Elizabeth  Metoe,  and  by  her,  who  d. 
18th  January,  1889,  had  issue, 

1.  Richard  Cecil  Burleigh,  b.  30th 
November,  1853,  rf.  12tb  July, 
1854. 

2.  George  Cecil  Burleigh,  b.  18th 
August,  1863,  Captain  Royal 
Marine  Light  Infantry. 

1.  Elizabeth  Lydia  Anne  (Amatola), 
b.  8th  February,  1856,  d,  25th 
January,  1867. 

2.  Alicia  Cecilia  Burleigh,  b.  2nd 
July,  1858,  d.  7th  October, 
1859. 

3.  Louisa  Alicia  Burleigh,  m.  23rd 
December,  1885,  Henry  Thomas 
Pbbkiks,  son  of  Thomas  Feb- 
£IKS,  of  Norbiton,  Surrey,  Eng- 
land, and  has  issue. 

v.  RoBEBT  Thomas,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

TI.  Richard  Edward,  formerly  of  the 
Colonial  Civil  Service,  Cape  Colony, 
b.  26th  June,  1833,  m.  I9th  June, 
1856,  Ada  McGowan,  and  d.  1st 
December,  1873,  having  had  issue, 

1.  Richard  Edward  Maclear,  b,  27th 
July,  1857,  d.  6th  December, 
1858. 

2.  Charles  Henry,  b,  23rd  October, 
1860,  m.  31  St  January,  1893, 
Jessie  Wilhelmina  Maud,  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  Arthur  Smyth, 
formerly  resident  magistrate  at 
Wjnberg,  and  Civil  Commissioner 
of  Humansdorp,  Cape  Colony, 
and  has  issue, 

(1)  Cecil  Burleigh,  b.  16th  De- 
cember, 1893. 

3.  Arthur  Kilwarden,  Civil  Service, 
Cape  Colony,  b.  24th  June,  1866, 
m.  29th  September,  1891,  Ida 
Willis,  daughter  of  A.  Willis 
Cole,  barrister-at-law.  Cape 
Colony,     and     has     issue, 

(1)  Richard   Standish,  b.  2lBt 
October,  1892. 

1.  Anna  Maria. 

2.  Kathleen  Mary,  m.  19th  July, 
1888,     James    Peter     ilOPKiNS, 


730 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Civil  Senrice,  Cape  Colony,  eon  of 
Lieutenant  Robert  Hopkins, 
R.N.,  of  Harwell,  Berks  (see 
Landed  Oentrjf),  and  has 
issue. 

3.  Edith  Emily,  m.  26th  September, 
1890,  Ilenrj,  son  of  James  Fred- 
erick Davis,  C.E.,  Cape  Colony. 

4.  Lillie  Margaret  May. 

VII.  Henry,  J.  26th  July,  183*,  d,  5th 
October,  1839. 

I.  Alicia  Mary,  m.  16th  November,  1841, 
Lieutenant-Colonel  Thomas  Percival 
TouzBL,  of  Jersey,  of  the  27 th  Re^- 
ment,  assistant-inspector  and  chief 
inspector  of  musketry,  Jersey  Militia, 
ana  A.D.C.  to  the  Qovemor,  and  d. 
25th  September,  1S87. 


II.  Elizabeth,  h.  20th  December,  1831, 
d.  2nd  August,  1837. 

Major  Richard  Thomas  Wolfe  m.  secondly, 
Maria  Anna,  daughter  of  Benjamin  G-BAT- 
80N,  of  Rosehill,  Qtmp  Oroand,  Rondeboseh, 
and  d.  13th  May,  1855,  having  by  her,  who 
d,  23rd  August,  1876,  had  further  issue, 

III.  Anna  Maria  de  Lorentx,  m.  21st 
September,  1865,  William  Mortimer 
Maynard  Fabhbb,  merchant,  of  May- 
naidsville,  Wynberg,  and  18,  Bina 
Gardens,  South  Kensington,  London, 
and  has  issue. 

IV.  Mary,  d.  28th  June,  1845. 

V.  Fanny  Richmond. 

VI.  Georgina. 

vn.  Maria  Henrica  Smith. 

VIII.  Jessie,  d,  28rd  January,  1852. 


Arms — Arg.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  sa.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Crest — A  wolfs  head  sa.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Motto — Pro  patria  mori. 

Residence — ^Baronrath,  Momxngton,  Western  Australia. 


^tebjarli. 


MAJOR  THE  HON.  WILLIAM  JUKES  STEWARD,  of  Burford, 
Ashburton,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  J.P.,  Speakftr  of  the  House 
of  Representatives,  during  the  Parliament  of  1891-4,  and  Major  on  the 
unattached  active  list  of  the  New  Zealand  Volunteers,  h.  at  Reading,  co. 
Berks,  20th  Jannary,  1841  ;  m,  4th  December,  1873,  Hannah,  daughter  of 
the  late  Rev.  Caleb  Whitefookd,  M.A.,  rector  of  Burford  (second  portion), 
CO.  Salop,  and  gi-eat  granddaughter  of  Colonel  Charles  Whitefoord,  son  of 
Sir  Adam  Whitefoord,  Barfc.  (extinct)  of  Blairquhan,  Ayrshire,  N.B.,  and  by 
her  has  issue, 

I.  Caleb  Whitefoord  Courtney,  6.  17th  May,  1877. 

II.  Vernon  William  Whitefoord,  6.  7th  October,  1879. 

I.  Gertrude  Wilhelmina  Whitefoord,  6.  14th  October,  1874. 
Major  Steward,  who  emigrated  to  New  Zealand,  arriving  at  Lyttelton 
28th  September,  1862,  was  first  elected  a  member  of  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives of  New  Zealand  in  1870,  and  became  Speaker  in  1891.  He  is 
the  propinetor  of  the  Ashburton  Guardian,  and  of  the  Ashburton  Mail. 
He  published  in  1867  a  volume  of  poems  entitled  Carmina  Varta. 


'a.ineagt 


William  Stbwabd,  formerly  of  Beading, 
CO.  Berks,  and  afterwardi  of  Abbey  Villa, 
Ludlow,  CO.  Salop,  son  of  Joseph  Steward, 
of  Mapledurham,  co.  Oxford,  by  Jane 
ToovEr,  his  wife,  w.  Hh  February,  1810, 
Ann,  daugliter  of  Jolin  Jukes,  of  Frome, 
Somerset,  and  d.  in  1850,  having  bj  her 
(who  d.  23rd  April,  1891)  had  issue, 

1.  William  Jukes   (Major  the  Hon.), 

sometime  speaker  of  the  New  Zealand 

House  of  Representativos. 


II.  Walter  George. 

III.  Henry  Clarke. 

I.  Ann. 

II.  Mary. 

III.  Emma. 

IV.  Harriet  Glapham. 

V.  Eliza. 

VI.  Fanny. 

VII.  Ellen. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

Armt — Az,  a  chevron  between  three  lions*  heads  erctsed  arg. 
Crest — A  lion  rampant  arg. 
Motto — Deo  adjuvants  fortuna  sequatur. 
Residence^'Bijiiordy  AshburtoOi  Canterbury,  New  Zealand. 


731 


iHomott. 


THE  HON.  BERKELEY  BASIL  MORETON,  of  Waratah,  Marj- 
borough,  Queensland,  6.  18th  July,  1834,  m.  1862,  Emily  Eleanor, 
daughter  of  John  Kent,  commissioner  of  Crown  lands,  Queensland,  and  has 
had  issue, 

I.  Capel  Henry  Berkeley,  h.  1875. 

II.  Algernon  Howard,  h.  1880. 

I.  Eleanor  Alice,  h.  1863. 

II.  Erelyn  Beatrice,  &.  1865. 

III.  Constance  Ethel,  h,  1866. 

IV.  May  Isabel,  6.  1868. 

V.  Cecil  Agnes,  d,  in  infancy,  10th  September,  1871. 

VI.  Beatrice  Lilian,  6.  1873. 

VII.  Ada  Qeorgiana,  6.  1877. 

VIII.  Irmengarde,  h.  1879. 

The  Hon.  Berkeley  Basil  Moreton,  was  educated  at  Rugby  School,  at 
Magdalen  College,  Oxford,  and  at  tiie  Royal  Agricultural  College,  Ciren- 
cester. He  emigrated  to  Sydnoy  in  1855,  and  went  to  Queensland  in  1859. 
In  1870,  he  was  elected  for  Burnett,  to  the  Legislative  Assembly,  in  1874, 
for  Maryborough,  and  in  1883,  iov  Burnett,  his  old  constituency.  In  March 
of  that  year  he  was  appointed  Postmabter- Genera  I  in  the  Griffith  Adminis- 
tration, in  the  following  month,  became  secretary  for  Public  Instruction,  and 
in  April,  1886,  colonial  secretary.  He  retired  in  June,  1888,  from  that  office. 
In  May  of  that  year  he  was  appointed  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council, 
and  resigned  in  1891. 


Hinrage. 


Sib  Robert  Ducie,  Knt.,  sheriff  oF  Lon- 
don, in  1620,  and  sabscqucntlj  an  alderman, 
was  created  a  baronet,  28tli  November,  1629, 
and  in  two  years  afterwards  was  Lord  Mayor. 
Sir  Bobert  accumulated  immense  wealth,  and 
though  he  lost  more  than  £80,000  bj  Xing 
Chablbs  I,  whoso  banker  he  had  been  before 
the  breaking  out  of  the  Rebellion,  he  is  said 
to  hare  d,  worth  £400,000.  He  was  s.  at  his 
decease  by  hb  eldest  son, 

Sib  Richabd  Ducib,  second  Bart.,  who  d. 
unm.  in  1656,  and  was  *.  bj  his  brother, 

Sib  William  Ducie,  third  Birt.,  who  was 
eleyated  to  the  peerage  as  Viscount  Downe, 
and  made  one  of  the  Knights  of  the  Bath,  at 
the  coronation  of  Chablbs  II.  His  lordship 
m.  Frances,  daughter  of  Francis,  Lord  Sey- 
XOUB,  of  Troubridge,  but  d.  without  issue, 
when  his  honours  became  extinct,  but  his 
estates  descended  to  the  only  daughter  of  his 
younger  brother,  Robbet  Ducib,  of  Little 
Aflhton, 


Elizabeth  Ducib,  who  m.  Edwabd 
MoREToy,  of  Moreton  and  Engleton,  in 
Staffordsliire,  by  whom  she  had  a  son, 

Mathew  Ducib  Mobetox,  who  was 
created  9th  June,  1720,  Lord  Ducie,  Baron 
of  Moreton,  co.  Stafford.  He  m.  Arabella, 
eldest  daughter  and  co-heiress  (with  her 
sister  Margaret,  wife  of  Riciiard  Rinobosb, 
of  Bamaboy,  Moynoe,  co.  CI  ire)  of  Sir 
Thomas  Pbestwick,  Bart.,  and  by  her,  who 
d.  14th  March,  1750,  he  had  issue, 

I.  Mathew,  his  successor. 

II.  Charles,  who  left  a  daughter,  Ann, 
m.  Mark  Dyeb. 

I.  Klizabeth,  m.  first,  Richard  Syms,  of 
Blackheath,  but  by  him  had  no  issue  ; 
she  m,  secondly,  Francis  Reynolds,  of 
Strang  way  9,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Thomas       Reyxolds,      second 
Babon  Ducie,  of  Tort  worth. 

2.  Fbaxcis        Reynolds,      third 
Babon  Ducie.  of  Tortworth. 


732 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


!•  Mary,     m,    Thomas     Lboh,    of 
Wincham,     pon     and     heir     of 
Charles     Lboh,    of      Abington, 
Cheshire,  and  d.  26th  March,  1818. 
2.  Arabella  Penelope,  m.  J.  Betts- 
WOETH,  of  East  Hyde. 
II.  Penelope,  m.  Thomas  Stoubton. 
Lord  Ducie  d.  2nd  May,  1735,  and  was  s.  by 
his  eldest  son, 

Matrbw,  second  Bason  DuciB,of  Moreton, 
CO.  Stafford,  who  was  created  Baron  Ducie,  of 
Tort  worth,  co.  Gloucest-er,  27th  April,  1763. 
with  remainder  to  his  nepliews,  Thomas  and 
Francis  Rbvnolds  {ride  ante).  His  lordship 
d.  unm.  in  December,  1770,  when  the  barony 
of  Ducie  of  Moreton  expired,  and  that  of 
Tortworl  h,  devolved  upon  his  elder  nephew, 

Thomas  Rbyxolds,  second  Bakon  Ducie, 
of  Torficorfh,  who  assumed  by  Act  of  Parliif 
ment  in  1771,  the  surname  and  arms  of 
MoBEToy.  He  m.  20th  February,  1774, 
Margaret,  daughter  of  Sir  Jolm  Kamsdbn, 
Bart.,  of  Bjrom,  co.  York,  but  d.  without 
issue,  11th  September,  1785,  when  the  barony 
devolved  upon  his  brother, 

Fbancis  Reynolds,  third  Babon  Ducie, 
Captain  R.N.,  who  likewise  assumed  the 
surname  of  Mobeton.  He  m.  first,  in  1774, 
Mary,  daughter  of  T.  Pubvis,  of  Shepton 
Malet,  and  had  issue, 

Thomas,  his  successor. 
Augustus  John  Francis,  b,   10th    July, 
1777,  a  lieutenant-colonel  in  the  1st 
Regiment  of  Foot  Guards. 
His  lordship  m.  secondly,  1791,  Sarah,  widow 
of  Robert  Child,  of  Osterley,  and  daughter  of 
Gilbert  Joddbbll.      He  d.  in  August,  1808, 
and  was  ».  by  his  son, 

Thomas  Rktnoldp,  fourth  Babon  Ducie, 
b.  3l8t  August,  1775,  was  created  Eabl  of 
Ducie  and  Babon  Mobktox,  of  Tort  worth, 
28th  January,  1837.  He  m.  5th  DecemlDer, 
1797,  Frances,  only  daughter  of  Henry,  first 
Eabl  of  Cabnarvox,  and  by  her,  who  d.  22nd 
August,  1830,  had  issue, 

I.  He.nky  Gkoboe  Fbancis,  second  earl. 

II.  Augustus  Henry,  of  Largie,  co. 
Argyll,  M.P.,  b.  24th  June,  1804,  as- 
sunied  the  additional  surname  of  Mac- 
DONALD,  m.l5th  September,  1857,Mary 
Jane  Lockhart-Macdonald,  daughter 
and  heir  of  Sir  Charles  Macdonald 
LocKHABT,  Bart.,  of  Lee  and  Carn- 
worth,  a  count  of  the  Austrian  Empire 
and  d.  14th  February,  1863,  having  by 
her,  who  d.  10th  December,  1851,  bad 
issue, 

1.  Charles,  of  Largie,  b.  12th  July, 
1840,  m.  25th  October,  1870, 
Elizabeth  Hume,  daughter  of 
Archibald  Campbell,  of  Glen- 
dame,  CO.  Argyll,  and  d.  16th 
July,  1879,  leading  issue, 

John  Rcmald,  now  of  Largie,  b. 

25th  May,  1873. 
Esther,  i.  1871. 

2.  Augustus  Henry  Macdonald, 
Lieutenant-Colonel  late  Cold- 
stream Guards,  b.  3rd  November, 
1848,  m.  25th  July,  1874,  Anna 


Harriet  Mary,  eldest  daughter  of 
Sir  Richard  Sutton,  Bart.,  and 
I  has  issue, 

(1)  Norman  Charles  Henrr,  h, 
18th  July,  1888. 

(1)  Cara  Marr  Emily,  h,  1875. 

(2)  Hilda  Maud,  b.  1878. 

I  (3)  Evelyn  Geraldine,  b.  1879. 

(4)  Muriel  Harriet  Charles,  b. 
!  1880. 

(5)  Margaret  Aline,  b.  1882. 

(6)  Audrv  Beatrice,  b.  1887. 

(7)  Isabel  Mary  CecU,  b.  1891. 
1.  Frances  Augusta,  m.  23nl  March, 

1858,       Christopher       Armytage 

Nicholson,  of  Bslrath,  co.  Meath, 

and  by  him,  who  d.  19th  October, 

1887,  has  issue, 

!  (1)  Gilbert     Moieton,      late 

Grenadier  Guards,  b,  1860. 

I  (2)  John  Hampden,  b.  1871. 

(1)  Mary  Jane. 
{  (2)  Elizabeth  Catherine. 

(3)  Emilia   Olivia,   m,  1893, 
Arthur  Albxaxdbb. 
,  2.  Emilia  Olivia,  m.  1st  April,  1879, 

Captain     the      Hon.      Algernon 
Thomas  Mobbtox,  of  Eastwood, 
CO.  Carlow  {see  below). 
\  3.  Mary. 

I  4.  Julia,     fit.     27th     April,      1878, 

Thomas  Digby  Pioott,  C.B.,  of 

I  the  Mo,  Sherington,  Norfolk,  and 

has  issue, 
I  (I)  Charles  Moreton  Digby,  b. 

1879. 
I  (2)  Moray  Digbv,  b.  1881. 

(3)  Emily  Julia,  A.  1882. 

1  (4)  Harriett    Mary   Digby.    b. 

1883 
(5)  Winifred,  b.  1887. 
I  5.  Jane  Geraldine. 

j  III.  Percy,late  Captain,  late  irth  Hussars, 

'  b.  18th'  June,    1808,   m.   28th    April, 

1846,  Jane  Frances,  youngest  daugh- 
ter of  Sir  Rose  Pbicb,  Bart.,  of  Treng- 
'  wainton,   and  d.   15th   March,   1886, 

having  had  issue, 
I  1 .  Francis,  b.  27th  February,  1847. 

I  2.  Robert.,    b    8th   June,   1850,    m. 

3rd  April,  1880,  Annabella 
Emily,  sixth  daughter  of  Edward 
Thobnbwell,  of  Dove  ClifF,  co. 
Stafford,  and  d,  22nd  February, 
1884,  leaving  a  son, 

Maurice  Fitzhardinge  Reynolds, 
b.  6th  February,  1884. 

3.  Ernest,  b.  17th  January,  1852. 

4.  Percy  Dundas  (Rev.),  vicar  of 
St.  Davids,  Birmingham,  b.  24th 
May,  1855,  m.  17th  January, 
1884,  Alti  Edith,  daughter  of 
Lieutenant-General  William  An- 
thony Gib,  C.B.  M.S.C.,  and 
has  issue, 

(1)  Percy  Clifford  Reynolds,  b. 
1885. 

(1)  Gwendolen   Alti,    b.    19th 
November,  1884. 

(2)  Muriel  Evelyn  6. 18S7. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


733 


1.  Edith,  h.  1848. 

2.  Florence,  h.  1853. 

3.  Rofie,  h,  1856. 

I.  Mary  Elizabeth  Kitty,  m.  8th  May, 
1822,  William  Basil 'Pcrcj,  seventh 
Eabl  of  DRiTBiaH,  and  d.  16th 
December,  1842  (*^f  BrEKE*s  Peerage). 

II.  Julia,  m,  6th  Julvt  1824,  James 
Hauffliton  Lanoston,  M.P.,  of 
Sarsden,  co.  Oxford,  who  d.  October, 
1863.  She  </.25lh  June,  1869.  Their 
daughter  Julia,  m.  her  first  cousin, 
Henrj  John,  third  and  present  Easl 
OP  DuciB. 

III.  Charlotte,  m.  80th  September,  1834, 
Maurice  Frederick  Fitzhabdinoe, 
first  LoBD  FiTZHABDiNOK,  and  d.  2nd 
July,  1881. 

IT.  Emily,   m.   8rd   Aufjust,    1847,  Ad- 
miral     Sir      J.      Whitley -Deans- 
DuNDAs,  Q^.C.B.,  who  d.  3rd  October, 
1862. 
V.  Catherine,  tn.  14th  December,  1841, 
John  Raymond  Babkeb,  of  Fairford 
Park,    CO.    Gloucester,    and    d.     2nd 
December,   1892.     lie   d.   21  st  May, 
1888. 
His  lordship,  d.  22nd  June,  1840,  and  was  t, 
by  his  son, 

Henbt  Qboboe  Fbancis,  second  Eabl  of 
DrciB,  h.  8th  May,  1802,  m.  29th  June, 
1826,  Elizabeth,  elder  daughter  of  John, 
second  Lord  Shebbobnb,  and  by  her,  who 
d.  15th  March,  1865,  had  issue, 

I.  Hejjbt  Jony,  third  Eabl  of  DrciE, 
P.O.,  F.BS.,  lord  lieutenant  and 
county  alderman  of  co.  Gloucester, 
late  captain  of  the  Teomen  of  the 
Guard,  lord  warden  of  the  Stannaries 
in  Cornwall,  M.P.  for  Stroud,  1852-3, 
h.  26th  June,  1827,  m.  24th  May, 
1849,  his  first  cousin,  Julia,  daughter 
of  James  Haughton  Langston,  M.P., 
of  Sarsden,  co.  Oxford,  and  the  Lady 
Julia  his  wife,  daughter  of  the  first 
Earl  of  Ducie  {see  above) y  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Henry  Haughton  Reynolds, 
Lord  More/on,  M.P.,  for  West 
Gloucestershire  1880-5,  D.L.,  co. 
Gloucester,  b.  4th  March,  1857, 
m.  18th  December,  1888  .  Ada 
Margaret te,  daugliter  oi  Dudley 
Robert  Smith. 

1.  Constance  Emily,  m.  24th  March, 
1874,  Right  Hon.  George  John 
Shaw-Lefevbe,  M.P.,  nephew  of 
the  late  Viscount  Eversley. 

II.  Herbert  Augustus,  Lieutenant  R.N., 
ft.  13th  July,  1838,  d.  10th  AprU. 
1868. 

III.  Algernon  Thomas,  of  Eastwood,  co. 
Carlow,  late  captain  3rd  Dragoon 
Guards,  ft.  10th  August,  1829,  m.  first, 
10th  December,  1857,  Annie  Jane,  only 
daughter  of  Thomas  Paget,  of  Knock- 
glass,  CO.  Mayo,  and  by  her,  who  d. 
27th  August,  1873,  had  issue, 

1.  Algernon  Paget  Reynolds,  ft.  24th 


November,  1858,  d.  13th  Decem- 
ber, 1861. 
2.  Reginald   Percy,  ft.   22nd   July, 
1861,  d.  an  infant. 
Captain    Moreton,   tn.    secondly,    1st 
April,   1875,  his  first  cousin,   Emilia 
OliTia.   daughter    of    the    late    Hon. 
Augustus  Mobbtox-MacDokald,   of 
Largie,  and  d.  18th  January,  1888. 
IT.  Bkbkbley   Basil,    the    subject  of 

this  memoir. 
T.  Reynolds,  of  Lindridge  House,  co. 
Leicester,  D.L.  captain  R.N. 
(retired),  ft.  2l8t  December,  1835,  m. 
first,  llth  July,  1860,  Charlotte 
Constance,  onlj  daughter  of  Sir  John 
DuNLOP,  Bart.,  M.P.,  and  by  her, 
who  d.  .SOth  August,  1865,  had  issue, 

1.  Basil  Hugh  Reynolds,  ft.  5th 
MaT,  1861,  d.  14th  August, 
1873. 

2.  Henry  John,  ft.  30th  May,  1862, 
m.  Carrie  Cecilia  Richards,  widow 
of  Colonel  Charles  Ball,  U.S. 
Armv,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Theodore  Reynolds,  ft.  Ist 
April,  1890. 

(2)  Hugh    Berkeley,    ft.    13th 
December,  1891. 

3.  Francis  James,  ft.  18th  Novem- 
ber, 1863. 

Hon.  Reynolds  Moreton  m.  secondly, 
18th  October,  1866,  Margaret,  who  d. 
19th  March,  1892,  second  daughter  of 
Rev.  Dennis  Ma  HON  Y,  of  Dromore 
Castle,  CO.  Kerry,  and  has  issue, 

4.  Reginald,  ft.  26th  January,  1869. 

5.  Theodore,  ft.  27th  December, 
18G9,  rf.  llth  March,  1876. 

1.  Rose,  d.  12th  April,  1876. 

2.  Florence  Lilian,  ft.  1871. 
8.  Mabel  Evelyn,  ft.  1874. 

4.  Grace   Ruth   Kathleen,   ft.   10th 
April,  1879,  d.  9th  March,  1880. 
TI,  Howard,    7th    Royal    Fusiliers,    ft. 
14th  March,  1837,  d.  24th  November, 
1856. 
Tii.  Wyndham   Percy,    Lieutenant  7th 
Foot,  ft.  10th  May,  1839,  d.  29th  July. 
1877. 

VIII.  Seymour,  ft.  1st  March,  1840,  m. 
23rd  January,  1869,  Mary  Ellen, 
daughter  of  John  Kent,  commis- 
sioner of  Crown  lands,  Queensland, 
and  has  issue, 

1.  Albert  Eliott  Kingscote,  ft.  10th 
September,  1875. 

2.  Douglas  Seymour  Herbert,  ft.  26tli 
Mav,  1878. 

1.  Elizabeth  Emily,  ft.  1880. 

2.  Ida  Jeanette,  ft.  1883. 

IX.  Richard  Charles,  H.M.  Marshal  of 
the  Ceremonies,  formerly  R.N.,  D.L., 
CO.  Gloucester,  and  Bristol,  ft.  22nd 
January,  18 i6,  tn.  loth  July,  1868, 
Janie  (bedchamber  woman  to  H.R.H. 
Duchess  of  Albany),  eldest  daughter 
of  late  Thomas  Ralli,  and  has  a 
daughter. 

Marie  Evelyn,  ft.  1870, 


734 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


X.  Mathew  Henry,  late  78tli  Begiment^ 
b.  4th  August,  18i7. 

I.  Georgiana  Mary  Louisa,  m.  29ih 
January,  1856,  Ber.  Charles  Edward 
Oakley,  M.A.,  rector  of  Wick  war, 
CO.  Gloucester,  and  subsequently 
rector  of  St.  Paul's,  Covent  Garden, 
who  d.  15th  September,  1865.  She 
d.  20th  October,  1867. 

II.  Alice,  m.  10th  May,  1865,  General 
Sir  Ilenrv  M.  Hatblock-Allkn, 
V.C.,  K.C.B.,  first  Bart. 

III.  Eleanor,     m.    Ist    January,     1868. 


Hugh   Fife   Ashley  Brodie,  and  by 
him,  who  d.  1889,  has  issue, 

Ian,  b.  1868. 

Alastair,  b.  1871. 

Bonald,  b.  1872. 

Douglas,  b.  1873. 

Duncan  Bernette  Brodie,  b.  1877. 

Elizabeth  Gertrude,  b.  1869. 

Eleanor  Mary,  b.  1879. 

Margaret  Frances  Tere,  b.  1881. 


Evelyn  Sydney,  b.  1882. 
IV.  Evelyn,  b.  1849. 
His  lordship  d.  2nd  June,  1853. 

Arms — Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three   square   buckles 

second  and  third,  or  two  lions  pasfant  gu. 

Crest— A  moorcock's  head  or  combed  and  wattled  gu.  between  two  wings  azure. 

Motto — Perseverando. 

Sesidence^Wwtiah,  Maryborough,  Queensland. 


f^orrotlts. 


EARDLEY  HORROCKS,  of  Adelaide,  South  Anstralia,  6.  at  Penworfcham, 
near  Clare,  South  Australia,  22nd  June,  1851. 


Utnraae. 


Adam  Hobboces,  of  the  Birchps,  Bolton- 
le-Moors,  m.  2nd  July,  1688  (as  his  second 
wife),  Alicia  Pilki>gton,  and  was  buried  in 
Bradshaw,  24th  August,  1728,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Samuel,  of  whom  hereafter. 

II.  James,  ancestor  of  the  Preston 
family. 

I.  Maria. 
The  elder  son, 

Samubl  Hobbocks,  of  the  Birches,  bap- 
tised 19th  June,  1698;  m.  2nd  October, 
1725,  Alice  Elizabeth  Habbisoit,  and  d. 
8 Ist  March,  1759,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Samuel,  m.  and  left  issue. 

II.  William,  m.  and  left  issue;  d.  1809. 

III.  John,  of  whom  we  treat. 

IV.  Thomas,  buried  1738,  d.s.p. 
I.  Hannah,  buried  1738. 

The  third  son, 

John  Hobbocks,  of  Penwortham  Lodge, 
near  Preston,  co.  Lancaster,  was  b.  at  the 
Birches,  near  Bradshaw,  in  that  co.,  31st  Octo- 
ber, 1745  ;  his  progenitors  had  resided  as  yeo- 
men on  the  Birches  estate  from  1688.  He 
m.  3rd  June,  1766,  Jane,  daughter  of  John 
Booth,  of  Edgworth,  and  d.  1816,  leaving 
issue, 

I.  Samuel,  M.P.  for  Preston  from  1804 
to  1836,  b.  at  Edgworth,  27th  Novem- 
ber, 1766;  m.  at  Bolton-le-Moors, 
23rd  August,  1786,  Alice,  daughter  of 
Christopher  Duckworth,  of  Edg- 
worth. He  built  Lark  Hill  Hou^e, 
near  Preston ;  and  d.  24th  March, 
1842,  having  by  her,  who  d.  July, 
1804,  had  issue, 

1.  Samuel,  of  Lark  Hill,  b.  12th 
December,  1796  ;  m.  29th  Sep- 
tember, 1827,  Eliza,  daughter  of 


I  Thomas     Milleb,     of     Preston, 

twice  mayor  of  that  town,  and 
d.  s.  p.  20th  February,  1846. 
She  d.  12th  June,  1872. 

1.  Eliza,  m  Rev.  Charles  Whit- 
AKEB,  of  Symonstone  Hall,  co. 
Lancaster. 

2.  Sarah,  m.  22nd  December,  1825, 
W.  St.  Claie,  M.D. ;   but  d.s.p. 

3.  Jane,  m.  first,  Thomas  Monk- 
house,  who  d.  1825,  leaving  one 
daughter,  Mary  Elizabeth,  h. 
24tU  December,  1822  ;  m.  Rev. 
Henry  Dew,  of  Whitney,  co. 
Hertford,  and  had  issue ;  she  m. 
secondly,  Paris  Dick,  M.D.,  who 
d.  s.  p. 

4.  Mary,  m.  24th  November,  1824, 
Rev.  William  Bibkett,  rector  of 
Great  Haseley,  co.  Oxford,  and 
had  issue. 

5.  Alice,  m.  19th  May,  1825,  Rev. 
James  Streynsham  'Masteb.  rec- 
tor and  canon  of  Chorley,  rural 
dean,  and  had  issue. 

6.  Susannah,  m.  November,  1824, 
Rev.  Thomas  K  aten,  and  had  issue. 

7.  Ann  Eliza,  m.  Dr.  Bbown,  of 
Preston,  and  d.  s.  p. 

II.  John,  of  whom  hereafter. 

I.  Marv,  m.  John  Whitehead,  of  Ains- 
wortli  Hall,  and  d.  14th  October, 
1858,  leaving  issue. 

II.  Elizabeth,  m.  Robert  Knowles,  of 
Bolton. 

III.  Margaret,  m.  John  Rawsthobnb, 
of  Holcome. 

IV.  Sarah,  m.  J.  Rawsthobne,  of  Bury. 
T.  Ann  Eliza,  m.  first,  Robert  Bobbins, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


735 


bftniBter;  and  secondlj,  5tli  May, 
1818,  Kev.  Cornelius  Pitt,  rector  of 
Kendcombe,  co.  Gloucester,  and  d. 
6th  July,  1825,  leaying  issue  by  both 
husbands. 
John  Honocks  d.  1816.     His  second  son, 

John  Hobboces,  of  Fenwortliam  Lodge, 
M.P.  for  Preston  from  1802  to  1804,  was  b. 
at  Edgworth,  27th  March,  1782  ;  m.  23rd 
April,  1790,  Mary,  daughter  of  Richard 
LoM JLX,  of  Ainsworth,  and  by  her,  who  d. 
10th  February,  1829,  had  issue, 

I.  PxTBB,  his  successor. 

II.  John,  b.  8rd  January,  1794,  of  Tulli- 
chewan  Castle,  co.  Dumbarton ;  m. 
first,  October,  1813,  Mary  Scott,  only 
daughter  of  Charles  Macintosh, 
F.B.S.,  and  sister  of  Lieu  tenant- 
General  Alexander  Fisher  Macintosh, 
C.B.,  K.C.H.,  and  secondly,  2nd  July, 
1842,  Milward  Elizabeth,  daughter 
and  co-heir  of  Rev.  George  Wtlde,  of 
Speen.  He  d.  28th  December,  1870, 
leaying  issue  (by  his  first  wife  only), 

1.  John,  b.  29th  June,  1815,  Lieu- 
tenant 85th  Regiment,  settled  in 
Weimar,  Saxony  ;  m.  first, 
October,  1843,  Caroline,  daugh- 
ter of  Carl  Heinrich  Hahn,  of 
Weimar,  and  had  issue, 

(1)  Charles  CoWille,  b.  at  Wei- 
mar, 25th  June,  1844 ;  Lieu- 
tenant 83rd  Regiment ;  m, 
9th  February,  1869,  Helen 
Alice,  daughter  of  W.  Morse 
MiLLkB,  of  Mullingar,  Ire- 
land; settled  in  Brisbane, 
Queensland,  in  1869,  and 
has,  with  others,  who  all  d. 
young,  Cecil  Colville,  b.  20th 
September,  1879,  George 
Macintosh,  b.  16  th  July, 
1883 ;  Phyllis,  b.  20th  June, 
1881  ;  and  Madeline,  b. 
1885. 

(2)  Lindsay,  b.  at  Weimar,  5th 
January,  1847  ;  m.  6th  Feb- 
ruary, 1888,  Harriet  Maria, 
daughter  of  Rey.  Richard 
Bloomfield  Tubnbb,  and  has 
issue,  Helen  and  Muriel. 

(1)  Mclanie,    m.    at   Weimar, 
14th  April,  1868,  Henry  Fer- 
dinand,   Count    Ysbnbtjbg- 
Pbilipseigh,  in  Offenbach, 
Hesse. 
John  Horrocks  ( Jun.) ,  m.  secondly, 
Isabella  Swbiblein,  and  by  her 
(who   d.   28th  June)  1853)    had 


(3)  Arthur  Wellesley,  b.  at 
Weimar,  4th  October,  1849 ; 
Lieutenant  94th  Thuringian 
Infantry  j  served  during  the 
whole  of  the  Franco- Prussian 
war,  and  was  one  of  the 
thirty  officers  decorated  with 
the  Iron  Cross  at  Versailles 
by  the  Emperor  William; 
m.  Anne^  only  child  and  heir 


of  Professor  Wolfp,  of  Jena, 
and  has,  Agnes  Milward. 

(2)  Olga  Isabella,  m.  1871, 
Baron       Ferdinand       Von 

NOLDB. 

John  Horrocks  (Jun.)  m.  thirdly, 
Maura  Dihme,  and  d.  13th  June, 
1881,  leaving  further  issue, 
(4)  Harry,    b.    6th    February, 
1880. 

(3)  Minnie,  b.  4th  May,  1878. 

2.  Charles  (twin  brother  of  John), 
Captain  15th  Regiment  of  Foot; 
b.  29th  June,  ]815;  m.  19th 
April,  1843,  Amelia  Elizabeth, 
fifth  daughter  of  Peter  Hobbocks, 
of  Penwortham  Lodge,  and  d. 
12th  May,  1885,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Henry  Charles,  b.  at  Wei- 
mar,  24th  September,  1846  ; 
Captain  Royal  Marine  Light 
Infantry ;  d.  unm.  20th  July, 
1886. 

(2)  Leonard  Brownlow,  b.  at 
Ostend,  29th  November, 
1851  ;  living  in  the  Province 
of  Napier,  New  Zealand; 
m.  Alice,  daughter  of  William 
Robert  Edward  Bbownb,  of 
New  Zealand,  and  has  issue, 
LindsMy,  b.  2nd  April,  1884 ; 
Leonard,  b.  2nd  March,  1885, 
Henry  Alexander,  b.  25th 
March,  1893  ;  Alice,  b.  SUt 
December,  1886 ;  and  Ruth, 
b.  4th  July,  1891. 

(3)  Bernard  Macintosh,  b.  at 
Ostend,  18th  February,  1863, 
settled  in  New  Zealand ;  tn. 
7th  January,  1888,  Ethel 
Br  CHAN  AN,  and  has  issue, 
Charles,  b.  Ist  October,  1888; 
Leslie  George,  b.  14th 
November,  1889  ;  Vivian,  6. 
15th  March,  1891. 

(4)  Cyril  Spencer  Gratwicke,  b. 
at  Bonn,  l4th  August,  1866, 
d.  unm.  1892. 

(1)  Amelia  Clara,  m.  28th 
June,  1862,  Archer  Bernard 
Cboft,  of  Greenham, 
Berks,  who  d.  18th  January, 
1891. 

(2)  Marion,  m.  16th  June, 
1871,  Joseph  King  Babnbs. 

(3)  Alice,  m.  —  Babby,  and 
d.  9.  p. 

(4)  Edith  Laura. 

(5)  Eveline  Celia,  m.  first, 
Victor  Feyh,  of  Belgium, 
who  d.  1886,  and  secondly, 
George  Kates,  and  has 
issue. 

(6)  Florence  Mary,  m.  William 
Cook,  of  Rosario,  and  has 
issue. 

(7)  Maude  Elizabeth. 

3,  George,  Lieutenant  78th  High- 
landers and  64th  Regiment,  b, 
20th  February,    1819;     m.    7th 


736 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


March,  184^,  Augusta,  daughter 
of  Peter  Hobrocks,  and  d.  1891, 
learing  issue, 

( I )  A  lexander  Macintosb ,  ft.  1  »t 
February,  1856,  Captain 
Roval  Dublin  Fusiliers. 

(1)  Gabrielle  Auguste,  d.  8th 
December,  1872. 

(2)  Adrienne  Alicie  Mathilde. 

(3)  Auguste  Beatrice,  m.  30th 
November,  1888,  Rev.  Lori- 
mer  Wilton  SxRONa,  and  d. 
10th  November,  1891,  leaving 
issue. 

4.  James  Dunlop.  5.  1821 ;  m.l854, 
Florence,  only  cbild  and  heir  of 
Lieut-cnjint-Colonel  Cbadock,  and 
d.t.p  1872. 

1.  Mary  Scort,  m.  1845,  John  Locke 
SxEATToy,  of  Turwcston  House, 
CO.  Buckingham,  and  d.  1850, 
having  had  issue,  Edith  Mary, 
m.  1874,  Sydney  Hamilton 
Little,  U.M.* Consul,  Madrid; 
and  Laura  Harriet,  m.  1869,  Be  v. 
George  Edward  Willes. 

2.  Eliza  Macintosh,  m.  1843,  John 
Graham  Bodgeb,  and  d.  7th 
October,  1891.  He  d.  10th 
January,  1892,  leaving  issue. 

John  Horrocks  (Sen.)  settled  at  Preston  in 
1791,  and  by  his  talents  and  enterprise 
founded  the  commercial  prosperity  of  tliat 
town.  He  d.  1st  March,  1804.  His  eldest 
son, 

Pbteb  Hobbocks,  of  Penwortham  Lodge, 
D.L.  and  J.P.,  Captain  Lancashire  Militia,  h. 
2nd  March,  1791  ;  sold  Penwortham  Lodge 
in  1829  and  in  1837.  settled  at  Beomond 
House,  in  the  parish  of  Chertsey-Beomond, 
CO.  Surrey  ;  w.  11th  November,  1811,  Clara, 
daughter  of  William  Jupp,  and  grand- 
daughter of  Philadelphia,  daughter  and  co- 
heir of  Thomas  Gratwicke,  of  Ham  Park 
and  Angniering,  Sussex.  He  d.  7th  June, 
1841,  having  by  her,  who  d.  20th  August, 
1865,  had  issue, 

I.  John  Ainsworth,  h.  22nd  March, 
1818;  landed  at  Adelaide,  South 
Australia,  with  his  brother  Eustace, 
22nd  March,  1839;  built  the  village 
and  church  of  Penwortham,  one 
hundred  miles  north  of  Adelaide,  in 
Stanley  county  ;  and  d.  at  Penwortliam 
23rd  September,  1846,  from  tlie  effects 
of  a  gunshot  wound  received  when 
conducting  an  expedition  across  the 
wilderness  to  Gulf  Carpentaria.  A 
range  of  hills  bounding  the  village  of 
Penwortham,  known  as  "  Flinders 
Eange,"  "  Horrocks'  Pass  "  or 
"  Gully,**  and  Mount  Horrocks,  per- 
petuates the  memory  of  this  brave  and 
enterprising  colonist. 

II.  Arthur,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Eustace,  b.  1st  May,  1821,  landed 
with  his  brother  John  at  Adelaide, 
South  Australia,  in  1839;  returned 
home  in  1840;  and  <f.  «.j7.  at  Jersey, 
22nd  July  1841. 


IT.  VTilliam  Scott,  J.  Ist  July,  1828; 
Lieutenant  21st  Madras  Native  Infan- 
try, 1842  J  and  d.  s.  p.  of  cholera  at 
Kulkdghee,  15th  December,  1841. 
T.  Edgworth,  of  Mascalls,  Kent,  and 
the  Hill  House,  co.  Oxford,  Major  in 
the  Highland  Borderers  or  Stirlinsf 
Militia,  formerly  Lieutenant  1st  Koyal 
Lanark  Militia,  J. P.  co.  Kent,  h.  5th 
June,  1829;  m.  24th  June.  1869, 
Elizabeth  Mary,  only  daught-er  and 
heir  of  Henry  Westcab,  of  Burwood 
Cottage,  Surrey,  and  has  issue, 

Clara  EUzabeth,  m.  Ist  Julv,  1893, 

Frederick  Beverly,  second  son  of 

the    late    Edward    MoBOAir,    of 

Hungerford      Park,      Tunbridge 

Wells. 

TI.  Crawford  Davison,  h.  in  Langschen 

Haus,     Unterdobling,    Vienna,     2nd 

September,   1834;    d,   22nd   October, 

1842. 

I.  Ckra,  h,  Slst  August,  1812. 

II.  Celia  Ann,  «i.  4th  August,  1857, 
Lieutenant- Colonel  John  Temflb, 
60th  Rifles,  only  brother  to  Sir  Gren- 
ville  Temple,  Bart,  of  Stowe.  He  d, 
1870.     She  d.  January,  1894. 

III.  Augusta,  m.  7th  March,  1846, 
George  Hobbocks,  Lieutenant  78th 
Highlanders,  third  son  of  John  Hob- 
bocks, of  Tullichewan  Castle,  co. 
Dumbarton  (see  abore). 

IT.  Mary  Alicia,  m.  10th  December, 
1844,  WUliam  Eastfield  Wilkiksox, 
Lieutenant  21st  Bombay  Native 
Infantry,  who  d.  14th  January,  1885, 
leaving  issue. 
y.  Amelia  Elizabeth,  m.  19th  April, 
1843,  Charles  Hobbocks,  Captain 
15th  Regiment,  second  son  of  John 
Hobbocks,  of  Tullichewan  Castle  (see 
above). 
TI.  Ann  Eliza. 

Tii.  Anna    Maria,    m.    10th   February, 
1863,     Lieutenant  -  Colonel     Charles 
Nassau   Mabtin,  R.E.,   who    d,    4th 
January,  1891,  leaving  L^sue. 
The  second  son, 

Abthub  Hobbocks,  b.  6th  October,  1819, 
settled  at  Penwortliam,  near  Clare,  Stanley 
CO.,  South  Australia;  m.  13th  June.  1850, 
Ann  Jacob,  of  Woodlands,  and  d.  in  his 
i  house  in  Childera  Street,  Adelaide,  7th  July, 
1872,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Eabdley,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Arthur  John,  b.  at  Penwortham,  7th 
July,  1852 ;  living  in  Upper  Assam, 
India. 

III.  William  Crawford,  of  Adelaide, 
South  Australia,  b.  at  Penwortham, 
27th  April,  1856. 

IT.  Charles  Jeremiah,  of  Toxteth,  Wal- 
kerville,  b.  at  Penwortham,  16th  April, 
1858;  appointed  a  justice  of  the  peace, 
December,  1892;  m.  12th  April,  1882, 
Agnes  Rebekah,  daughter  of  John 
Chebbt,  official  assignee  of  South 
Australia,  and  has  issue, 

John  Ainsworth,  b.  29th  June,  1887. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  737 


James  Grieye   McLarbn,  of  Calcutta, 
and  had  issue. 


Daphne    Jean,     b.    13th     August, 
1883. 
I.  Clara  Ann,  m.  9th  February,  1875, 

Artng — Or  a  fret  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  bee  volant  between  two  shuttles  of  the 
field. 

Crest — Upon  a  rock  an  eagle  rising  ppr.  from  the  beak  an  escutcheon  pendant  gu.  charged 
with  a  hank  of  cotton  also  ppr. 

Motto — Industria  et  spe. 

Refidenee — Adelaide. 


iHeares. 


GEORGE  MEARES,  C.M.G.,  of  Grosvenor,  Malvern,  Melbourne,  and  of 
Willowbank,  Gisborne,  Yictoria,  formerly  mayor  of  Melbourne,  h,  25tli 
June,  1825 ;  m.  l-ith  Maixib,  1864,  Sarah,  daughter  of  Stephen  Chancellor 
Dixon,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Robert  Chancellor,  B.A.  Melbourne   University,  h,  2l8t  December, 

1870. 
If.  Richard  Henry,  6.  10th  April,  1872. 
III.  Albert  George,  6.  8th  April,  1875. 

I.  Sarah  Ellen,  m.  Henry  Anluckws. 

II.  Minnie  Jatie. 

III.  Florence  Emily. 

Mr.  Meares,  who  is  the  son  of  the  late  Qkokoe  Rochfort  Meares,  of 
Killenboy,  co.  Westmeath,  Ireland,  emigrated  to  Australia  in  lb54.  He  is 
a  squatter,  has  been  a  magistrate  since  1880,  and  a  commissioner  of  the 
Melbourne  Sayings  Bank  since  January,  1891,  is  chairman  of  the  Com- 
mercial Bank  of  Australia,  and  a  director  of  the  Melbourne  Gas  Company. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  City  Council,  1868-1883,  member  of  the  Legislative 
Council,  member  of  the  Tariff  Commission,  and  member  of  the  Education 
Commission,  1879-83,  mayor  of  Melbourne,  1880-81,  and  commissioner  and 
member  of  the  Executive  Committee  at  the  Melbourne  International 
Exhibition,  1880-81.  He  is  part  owner  of  Clare  station,  and  of  Yarangobilly 
station,  both  in  New  South  Wales,  and  is  a  life  governor  of  the  following 
charitable  institutions,  Melbourne  Hospital,  Alfred  Hospital,  Women's 
Hospital,  Children's  Hospital,  Benevolent  Asylum,  VictoHa  Infant  Asylum, 
Bh'nd  Asylum,  Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum,  and  Old  Colonists*  Association.  Mr. 
Meares  was  created  C.M.G.  in  1882. 

Armt — A  ship  with  three  masts  furled  and  shrouded  sa. 

Crest — On  a  mount  vert^  a  kingfisher  ppr. 

Motto — Omnia  providentiae  committo. 

Residences — Grosvenor,  Malyem,  Melbourne ;  and  Willowbank,  Gisborne,  Victoria. 


3(^ttes. 


HON.  ALFRED  GILPIN  JONES,  of  Bloomingdale,  North  West  Arm, 
Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  Canada,  member  of  the  Privy  Council  of 
Canada  and  M.P.  for  the  co.  of  Halifax,  6.  at  Weymouth,  Digby  co..  Nova 
Scotia,  28th  September,  1824;  m.  first,  17th  July,  1850,  Margaret  Wiseman 
Stairs,  and  by  her  (who  d.  1st  February,  1875)  has  had  issue, 

VOL.  II.  3    B 


7-68 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


I.  Alfred   Ernest,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  h.  Sth  Decembsr,  1857 ;  m. 

Alice  Kathleen,  daughter  of  Lieutenant-Colonel  Richard  Nagle. 

II.  Walter    Goldsbury,    b.    10th    August,    1862;    m.   Blanche   Hildred, 

daughter  of  A.  W.  West,  of  Halifax, 
in.  Guy  Carleton,  M.R.C.S.  of  King's  College  Hospital,  London,  h.  28th 

December,  1864. 
IV.  Harry  Treadceay,  LL.B.  of  Dalhousie,  h.  10th  February,  1868. 

I.  Alice  Catharine,  h.  26th  August,  1853. 

II.  Frances  Maria,  h.  8th  April,  1855 ;  m.  Hamlet  Bannebman,  of  Preston, 

England. 
The  Hon.  A.  G.  Jones  m.  secondly,  8th  April,  1877,  Emma  Sosau  Albro. 


lineage. 


Lewis  Jones,  h.  in  England  about  1600, 
removed  to  America  about  1620.  He  left  bj 
Anna,  his  wife,  a  son, 

JosiAH  Jones,  b.  in  Boxborough,  Massa- 
chusetts, 1643,  was  a  capt^n  of  militia,  m. 
2nd  October,  1667,  Lydia  Trbadceay,  and  d. 
in  1714,  leaving  with  other  issue  an  eldest 
son, 

JosiAH  Jones,  of  Massachusetts,  who  m. 
Miss  Babnes,  and  bad  four  sons,  the  joungest 
of  whom, 

Colonel  Elisha  Jones,  of  Weston, 
Massachusetts,  m.  Mary,  daughter  of 
Nathaniel  Allen,  Colonel  of  Militia,  and  by 
her  had  fourteen  sons  and  one  daughter. 
The  twelfth  son, 

Arms — Quarterly  gu.  and  az,  a  cross  hetween  four  pheont^  points  downwards  arg. 

Crest — A  stages  head  couped. 

Residence — Bloomingdale,  North  West  Arm,  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  Canada. 


Stephen  Jones,  graduated  at  Harvard 
College  1775 ;  was  an  officer  in  the  King's 
American  Dragoons;  subsequently  went  to 
Nova  Scotia,  at  the  conclusion  of  the  Ameri- 
can war,  1783,  and  was  a  magistrate  and 
registrar  of  deeds.  He  m.  Sarah  Gk>LD8- 
BUBY,  of  Mas-!ia3husetts,  daughter  of  an 
officer  in  the  Royalist  Army  (so  styled  at  the 
time),  and  d.  in  1830,  leaving  issua, 

Guy  Carleton  Jove^,  named  after  Sir 
Q-uy  Carleton  (L>rd  Dorchester),  under  whom 
his  father  served  during  the  war.  By 
Francos,  his  wife,  he  had  issue,  the  present 
Hon.  Alfbbo  Q^ilpin  Jones. 


iHactronaltr. 


HUGH  JOHN"  MACDONALD,  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  barrister-at-law, 
Q.C.,  M.P.  1891  to  1893,  &.  13th  March,  1850;  m.  first,  Mary  Jane 
Agnes,  daufirhter  of  William  Allan  Murray,  of  Toronto,  merchant,  and 
widow  of  John  Lyons  King,  M.D.,  and  hy  her  had  issne,  a  daughter, 

Isabella. 
Mr.   H.  J.   Macdonald,   m.   secondly,   Gertrude   Agnes,  daughter  of    Salter 
Jehosaphat  van  Kocghnet  (see  that  family),  and  has  issne, 
John  Alexander,  h.  7th  August,  1884. 


Uinenae. 


John  Macdonald,  of  Rogart,  Dornoch,  co. 
Sutherland,  Scotland,  linealhr  descended,  it  is 
baid,  f rom  1  >onald,  Lord  of  Kintjro  and  Islay, 
settled  in  Dornoch,  and  became  the  principal 
merchant  there,  and  was  several  times  pro- 
Tost.  lie  m.  18th  August,  1778,  Jean  Mac- 
don  aid,  and  left  issue, 

I.  Donald,  b.  28th  March,  1781. 

II.  Hugh,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Alexander,  b.  20th  April,  1785. 


IV.  Waiiara,  b.  15th  July,  1792. 

I.  Annie,  b.  8bh  September,  1771*. 

II.  Isabella,  b.  Ist  October,  1781. 

III.  Jane,  b.  I7th  July,  1789. 
The  second  son, 

HuoH  Macdonald,  of  Dornoch,co.  Suther- 
land, went  to  Canada  from  G^lasgow,  1820, 
and  settled  at  Kingston;  b.  12th  December, 
1782,  m.  about  1811,  Helen,  daughter 
of  C^pttun  James  Shaw,  of  the  family  of 


/ 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


739 


Shaw  of  Kinrara,  and  Margaret  his  wife, 
daughter  of  John  Gbant,  of  Ballantomb, 
and  widow  of  William  Shaw.  Captain  James 
SHaw  was  eon  of  Angus  Shaw  of  Maohill. 
and  Jean  his  wife,  daughter  of  Donald  IJac- 
PHEB80N  of  Cullinline.  Mr.  H.  Macdonald 
had  issue  by  her,  who  d.  24th  October,  1862, 

I.  William,  d.  jouug. 

ir.  JoHK  Albxai^deb,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

III.  James,  h.  17th  October,  1816,  d, 
young. 

I.  Margaret,  h,  7th  July,  1813,  m.  Eev. 
James  Williamson,  M.A.,  LL.D., 
and  professor  at  the  Queen's  Univer- 
sity, Kingston,  and  d.  1 876. 

II.  Louisa,  h.  29th  March,  1818,  d.  unm. 
1889. 

The  only  surviving  son, 

Eight  Hex.  Sjb  John  Alexandbb  Mac- 
donald, P.C.  (England),  P.O.  (Canada), 
G  C.B.,  D.C.L.,  LL.D.,  Q.C.,  Knight  Grand 
Cross  of  Isabella  the  Catholic,  h.  11th  Janu- 
ary, 18 15.  This  eminent  statesman  was  called 
to  the  bar  in  1836,  elected  a  member  of  the 
Legislative  Assembly  in  October,  1844, 
remained  in  the  public  service,  first  in  the 
Parliament  of  the  Province  of  Canada  until 
the  Confederation,  of  which  he  was  the  prime 
mover,  and  then  in  the  Dominion  Parliament 
for  over  a  quarter  of  a  century.  He  was  the 
most  prominent  statesman  of  Canada,  and  his 
career  was  in  fact  the  parliamentary  history 

Residence — W 


of  the  country.  He  was  for  the  preat^r  part 
of  his  service  in  the  Executive  Council,  and 
was  lender  of  the  Government  for  Western 
Canada  from  1855  with  but  little  interruption 
until  Confederation  in  1867.  He  was  Prime 
Minister  of  Canada  from  that  date  to  1872, 
and  again  from  1878  until  he  died.  He  was 
created  Knight  Commander  of  the  Bath,  1st 
July,  1867,  promoted  to  the  Grand  Cross  of 
that  Order,  25th  November,  1884,  and  was 
invested  by  Her  Majesty  in  person  at  Wind- 
sor Castle.  PubHc  statues  to  his  memory 
have  been  erected  in  many  of  the  principal 
cities  of  Canada,  and  a  memorial  has  been 
placed  in  St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  London.  He 
m.  first,  Isabella,  daughter  of  Captain  Wil- 
liam  Clark,  of  Dalmavert,  and  by  her,  who 
d.  28th  December,  1867,  had  issue, 

Hugh  John,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 
Sir  J.  A.  Macdonald,  m.  secondly,  3rd 
September,  1867,  Susan  Agnes,  daughter  of 
the  Hon.  T.  J.  Bernabd,  a  member  of  Her 
Majesty's  Privy  Council  of  Jamaica,  and  d. 
6th  June,  1891,  having  by  her  had  issue, 

Mary  Theodora  Margaret  (Hon.). 
His  widow  was  created  a  Peeress  as 
Baboness  Macdonald  of  Earn<«cliffb,  15th 
August,  1891,  in  recognition  of  her  late  hus- 
band's distinguished  public  services  {see 
Burke's  Peerage).  Her  ladyship  resides  at 
Eamsclifie,  Ottawa,  at  Les  Rochers,  Riviere 
du  Loup,  Quebec;  and  at  Ketotsin  Banff, 
North  West  Territories,  all  in  Canada. 

innipeg,  Canada. 


Cbjininfi. 


PHILIP    GEOFFREY    TWINING,    Lieutenant   Royal    Engineers,    an 
instrQctor  of    the   Royal  Military  College,  Kingston,  Canada,   6.  7tli 
September,  1862. 


Utneaoe. 


This  is  a  branch  of  the  very  ancient  family 
of  Twining,  of  Twining ^  Tewkesbury,  co. 
Gloucester,  which  lordship  or  manor 
belonged  to  the  Abbey  of  Winchcombe  from 
the  Gorman  Conquest  to  the  dissolution  of 
the  monasteries  in  1539.  The  registers  at 
Twining  and  those  at  Painswick  and  Per- 
shore  make  frequent  reference  to  the  Twin- 
ing s,  of  Twining^  to  the  year  1800,  the 
earliest  record  being  that  of  Thomas  Twin- 
ing, of  Tewkesbury,  who  was  h.  1360.  This 
Thomas  Twining  mentions  in  his  will, 
dated  1412,  his  wife  Christina,  his  sons, 
Richard,  John,  and  Thomas,  and  his  daugh- 
ters, Alice,  Agnes,  and  Elizabeth,  and  his 
grandson,  Thomas,  the  son  of  John.  From 
1474  to  1488,  another  Thomas  Twining  was 
abbot  of  Winchcombe.  We  find  also  in  the 
British  Museum  and  in  the  record  office  many 
documents  givmg  an  account  of  the  siege  of 
Evesham  by  the  Parhamentary  forces,  and 
the  trial  and  defence  before  Crom well's  com- 
missioners  of  LiBOTBNANT   JOHN   TwiMNG, 


who  w£M  taken  prisoner  there  on  the  26th 
May,  1645,  by  Colonel  Massey.  He  was 
twice  imprisoned  and  his  property  confis- 
cated, 1651.  He  wrote  a  book  supposed  to  be 
in  the  possession  of  the  Duke  of  Northum- 
berland, entitled  Remarks  on  the  HiHory  of 
King  Charles  /,  Oliver  CromweU  and  King 
Charles  Ily  in  a  different  and  uncommon 
view.  I>edicated  to  the  Sari  of  Hertford^ 
by  John  Twining.     His  brother, 

Thomas  Twining,  of  Wyre,  near  Per- 
shore,  h.  1640;  m.  by  licence  dated  27th 
October,  1666,  Hester,  daughter  of  William 
DiNBLBT,  of  Naunton,  Beau  champ,  and 
niece  of  Sir  Edward  Dinsley,  and  by  her  had 
issue, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Thomas  (Rev.),  b.  1675,  vicar  of 
Wilsford,  1700-22,  presented  a  silver 
cup,  worth  £10,  to  the  College  of  All 
Souls,  Oxford,  and  in  1736,  gave  £100 
for  the  clergy  and  choristers.  He  d, 
1739. 

3  fi  2 


740 


BURKE'S  COLONIIL  GEN^TRT. 


III.  Jonathon,  m.  and  had  issae,  Wil- 
liam,   b.    1707;    Jonathon,    b.    1714; 
Hest«r,  b.  1710 :  and  Mary,  b,  1718. 
The  eldest  son, 

John  Twijting,  of  Thrognnorton,  b.  about 
1668,  d.  about  1708,  leaving  issue,  by  Joan, 
his  wife,  six  sons  and  three  daughters,  of 
whom  the  eldest  son, 

John  Twining,  who  went  into  Wales 
about  1710,  m.  there,  and  d.  leaving  three 
sons,  John,  of  whom  presently ;  Richard,  b. 
1717;  and  Thomaa,  b.  1719.  The  eldest 
son, 

John  Twining,  b.  1716,  m.  a  lady  named 
Phillips,  and  was  father  of, 

Rbv.  William  Twining,  b.  1750,  went 
from  Clarbeston  and  Haverfordwest,  co.  Pem- 
broke, to  the  Island  of  Nassau,  in  1770,  and 
thence  to  Halifax,  Canada,  as  a  missionary. 
He  m.  1787,  Sarah  Weekes,  and  retume  i  to 
Wales,  and  d.  vicar  of  the  parish  of  Walton 
liast  and  Clarbeston,  in  1795,  leaving  issue, 

I.  William,  of  the  Bengal  Medical 
F.8t»iblishment,  b.  1790,  m.  1817, 
Martha  Montgomert,  and  d.  1835, 
leaving  issue, 

Ellen,  m.  1848,  Frederick  Cleeye, 
C.B.,  R.N.,  J.P.,  of  Rokeby,  Tun- 
bridge  Wells,  Kent,  son  of  tlie 
late  Lieutenant-Colonel  Cleevb, 
R.A. 

II.  John  Thomas  (Rev.),  D.D.,  garrison 
chaplain  at  Halifax,  Canada,  b.  1793  ; 
m.  1818,  Susan  Winnibtt,  and  d. 
1860,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Edward,  *».  L.  Tescieb  (both  de- 
ceased). 

2.  Henry  Charles,  b.  1820,  m.  1845, 
Mary,  daughter  of  the  Hon. 
Charles  Faibbanks,  master  of 
the  rolls  of  Nova  Scotia,  and  d. 
1886,  leaving  issue, 

(a)  Charles,  of  Rio  Janeiro, 
South  America,  b.  1848  ;  tn. 
Miiicent,  daughter  of  John 
Tremaine  Twining,  and  has 
issue. 

(i)  St.  George,  of  Halifax, 
Canada,  b.  1850;  m.  Ada 
Black,  and  has  issue, 
Violet. 

(a)  Marv,  b.  1852,  d.  voung. 

3.  John  Temple,  late  of  H.'M.*s  64th 
Regiment,  d.  unm.  in  India, 
1852. 

4.  George,  of  the  Commissariat 
Department,  d.  unm. 

5.  William,  a  surgeon  in  the  army, 
b.  1815;  m.  Caroline  Smith,  and 
d.  at  Sierra  Leone,  1839,  leaying 
issue, 

Emma,  m.  Major  Macdonald 
Hall,  of  Brighton,  and  has 
issue,  George  ;  Winniett ; 
Blair  ;  Maud  ;  and  CoroUne, 
m.  William  Daniell. 
1.  Emma,  d.  unm. 

III.  Chables,  of  whom  we  treat. 

IV.  Harry,  b.  1803 ;  d.  unm.  at  Ottawa, 
Canada,  18CU. 


I.  Elizabeth,  m,  Ciptain  SiiCPSON,  R.y . 
and  had  issue. 

II.  Mary,  d.  unm.  at  Kingston,  Oanaula, 
1867. 

III.  Anne,  b.  1799 ;  d.  unm.  at  Kingston, 
Canada,  1861. 

IT.  Sarah,  b,  1808,  m.  at  Halifax,  1830, 
Thomas  Gitrlby,  an  officer  of  the 
army,  and  d.  1873,  leaving  surviving 
isaue,  Walter,  b.  1838,  d.  1887;  and 
Mary,  m.  first,  1866,  Captain  Barbow. 
Royal  Canadian  Rifles,  who  d.  in  Eng- 
land, 1878;  she  m.  secondly,  1837, 
Colonel  Henry  Smith,  serjeant-at- 
arms,  House  of  Commons,  Canada. 
The  third  son, 

Chables  Twining,  Q.C.,  of  Halifax, 
Ciinada,  barrister-at-law,  b.  1800;  m.  Feb* 
ruary,  1825,  Catherine,  daughter  of  John 
Tbehaine,  and  d.  at  Lee,  Kent,  England, 
1868,  having  by  her,  who  d.  at  Halifax,  July, 
1867,  had  issue, 

I.  John  Tremaine,  of  Halifax,  b.  1826 ; 
m.  1^1,  Ada  Goodwin,  and  d.  at 
Halifax,  1892,  having  had  issue, 

1.  Charles,  b.  and  d.  1855. 

2.  John  Tremaine,  of  Halifax,  h. 
1856;  m.  1889,  Bessie  Seaman, 
and  has  issue,  Ernest  Lionel,  b. 
1891. 

3.  Louis  Russell,  of  Halifax,  b.  1858, 
m.  1883,  Mary  Swabet,  and  has 
had  issue,  RusseU,  6.  1K84;  Dor- 
othy, b.  1888,  d.  1890  ;  Barbara,  b. 
1889,  d.  1890  ;  Marjorie,  b. 
1890. 

4.  Arthur  Temple,  b.  1860,  d.  unm. 
1883. 

5.  Cleeve,  b.  1869,  d.  unm.  1893. 

1.  Alice  Maud,  b.  1853,  d.  1854. 

2.  Beatrice,  m.  John  Tuppbb,  who 
left  issue,  two  daughters. 

3.  Ad^le  Goodwin,  m.  Frank  Lyons, 
of  Boston,  and  has  issue. 

4.  Catherine,  b.  1865,  d.  1866. 

5.  Miiicent,  m.  Charles  TwnriKG, 
son  of  Henry  C.  Twining  (tee 
above)  ^  and  has  issue. 

II.  William,  of  Halifax,  barristeivat*law, 
b.  September,  1827. 

III.  Edmund  Cbawlet,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

IV.  Charles,  b.  1834,  d.  1866. 

V.  James  Johnstone,  of  Australia, 
Captain  late  35th  Regt.,  m.  Elizabeth 
Pitman,  and  has  issue. 

I.  Eliza  Sarah,  m.  first,  James  Claud 
Tatlob,  Lieutensnt  R.N.,  and  has 
issue,  Montague,  of  Shelsey  Walsh,  co. 
Worcester,  m.  and  has  issue  ;  she  m. 
secondly,  Lieutenant-Colonel  McKay 
Rtnd,  la^e  62nd  Foot  {*ee  Bfbkb's 
Landed  Gentry^  Rtnd,  of  Ryndxtille), 
and  has  had  issue,  Arthur  Hampden, 
d.  young  ;  Frederick  Cecil,  Lieutenant 
Indian  Staff  Corps,  b.  24th  September, 
1861 ;  Gbrald  Cleeve,  Lieutenant 
Manchester  Regiment,  b.  13th  April, 
1 869  :  Laura  Evelyn  ;  and  Edith. 

II.  Catherine,   b.  1833,   m.  1856,  Bear- 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


741 


Admiral  Herbert  Frederick  Winuikg- 
tun-Ikgb^u ,  II.N.,  fifth  son  of  C&Don 
lidward  Wi27ifiNGTON-lKGBAM,8econd 
eon  of  Sir  Edward  Winni^gton, 
second  Bart.,  and  by  him,  who  d.  ISth 
September,  1889,  had  issue  (see 
Bukkb's  Peerage  and  Baronetag*) . 

III.  Harriet,  h.  1842,  d.  unm.  at  Halifax, 
1891. 

17.  Claudine  Maud,  h.  1849,  m.  BeT. 
Bourchier  Wbay,  ricar  of  St.  Mary's, 
Torquay,  Devon,  and  has  issue,  Arthur; 
Hugh ;  and  Claudine  (see  Burke's 
Landed  Gentry). 

The  third  son, 

£DMrKD  Cbawlby  Twining,  of  Halifax, 
NoTa  Scotia,  Canada,  b,  1829,  m,  at  Halifax, 


1857,  Elieabeth  Lee,  daughter  of  John  Whit- 
KAN,  of  Halifax,  and  has  issue, 

I.  £dward  Sydney,  of  New  York,  ft. 
1858,  m.  December,  1886,  Frances 
Georgina,  daughter  of  John  Staibs, 
and  has  had  issue, 

Edmund      Stairs,     b.     September, 

1892. 
Gwvnne  (a  daughter),  b,  1888,  d, 

1889. 

II.  Arthur,  d.  in  infancy,  1859. 

III.  Heniy  Esmond, living  in  New  York, 
b,  1860. 

IT.  Philip  Gboffbbt,  the  subject  of  this 

memoir, 
v.  Charles,  living  in  Halifax,  b.  1866. 

I.  Florence  Isabel,  b.  1865. 

II.  Elizabeth,  b.  1874. 


Amu — Arg.  a/ess  embattled  sa.  in  chief  two  mulUts  of  the  last. 

Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect  grasping  two  snakes  each  enttoined  round  the  arm  all ppr. 

Residence — Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  Canada. 

Address — Boyal  MiHtary  College,  Kingston,  Canada. 

Clubs — Junior  United  Service ;  Sports;  and  Athletic,  London. 


i^Ioptl. 


CHARLES    WESTALL    LLOYD,    J.P.    of     Bobinawarrah,    Oxleyshire, 
Victoria,  Australia,  6.  31st  March,   1834,  m.  Anne,  daughter  of  John 
Karkeck  Kirkham,  of  Oxley  Plains,  Australia,  and  has  issue, 
L  Charles  Kirkham,  6.  16fch  July,  1870. 
II.  Harry  Herbert  de  Beaumont,  6.  31st  December,  1873. 
HI.  Arthur  Leslie,  h,  15th  April,  1875. 
IV.  Ernest  Winsor,  h.  4th  November,  1876. 
I.  Ethel  Louisa,  6.  13th  April,  1878. 


Htneage* 


The  pedigree  of  this  ancient  family  is  very 
fully  recorded  at  the  College  of  Arms,  from 
Bkochwbl,  Kingof  Powys  (whorf.  617),  down 
to  the  present  time.  Twenty-Beoond  in 
descent  from  him  was, 

Sib  Griffith  Vaughan  (son  of  Griffith 
ap  Ibuav,  of  Garth,  hy  Mawd,  his  wife, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Griffith  ap  Bees 
A'ongam)  created  a  knight  banneret,  by  King 
Ub>rt  V,  on  the  battle-field  of  Agincourt, 
WHS  Lord  of  Garth  and  Broniarth.  A  great 
Yorkist,  he  was  beheaded  in  1447,  in  Powys 
Castle,  by  the  Lancastrian  Henry  Grey,  Karl 
of  Tankerville  and  Lord  of  Powys.  '  He  m, 
Margaret.,  daughter  and  co-heir  of  Griffith 
Bbouohtok  ap  Jenkin  Bhouohton,  of 
Broughton,  co.  Salop,  and  left  issue, 

I.  Datid,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Cadwalader,  of  Maesmawr,  ancestor 
of  the  Lloyds,  of  Oungrog  Vawr^ 
of  Castell  JUochy  of  Rhandir^  of 
Trelydan  and  of  Maesmawr  and 
Trawscoed.  Ho  m.  Lowry,  daughter 
of  Howell  ap  leiian  Llotd,  of 
Vaynor. 


II  r.  Heginald,  of  Garth,  ancestor  of  the 
WiNNiiS   (now  Mttton),  of  Oarth, 
and  of  the  Lloxds,  of  Broniarth  and 
of  Qaervawr, 
The  eldest  son, 

David  Lloyd,  of  Leighton,  near  Welsh- 
pool, "The  Lord  of  Llai,"  m.  first,  Lucy, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Meredith  ap  Cadwala- 
der ap  Owen,  of  Nantcribba,  co.  Montgomery. 
By  her  he  had  issue,  with  tiiree  daughters, 

Datid,  of  whom  hereafter. 
He  m,  secondly,  Elen,  daughter  of  Jenkin 
Ktnaston,  of  Stokes,  co.  Salop,  and  by  her 
had  with  other  issue, 

Humphrey,  of  Leighton,  the  first- 
appointed  high  sheriff  of  the  new 
county  of  Montgomery,  in  1541.  He 
had  a  grant  bv  charter,  12th  May, 
1510  (11  Hexby  VIII),  of  the 
Breiddan  Forest  and  Criggion  Moores, 
&c.,  from  Edward  StaBbrd,  Duke  of 
Buckingham.  He  m.  Gwenllian, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Price,  of 
Newtow^n,  and  had  issue,  (Visit,  of 
Salop  1623), 


742 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1.  Bichard,  of  Leigh  ton,  in  the 
Commission  of  the  Peace  for  co. 
Montgomery,  1  Elizabeth  (1558), 
d.  9.  p. 

2.  Roger,  of  Talgarth,  m.  Mfirgaret, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Sir  Morgan 
Hebbbbt,  Knt.,  son  of  Sir  Bichard 
Herbert,  of  Montgomery,  and  had 
a  son,  Boger,  of  Talgarth,  a 
faithful  su])iK>rter  of  King 
Charles  I,  iHrho  was  created  a 
Kni«/ht  of  the  Royal  Oak  in  1660. 

8.  Francis,  m.  Gwenltiau,  daughter 
and  heir  of  Meredith  ap  Bees  ap 
Owen,  and  was  ancestor  of  the 
Lloyds,  of  Great  Hem. 
4.  David,  of  Moel  y  Garth  in 
Guilsfield,  m.  Elizabeth,  eldest 
daughter  of  Owen  Vaughan,  of 
Llwydyarth,  had  a  son,  Ciiarles, 
of  Moel  y  Garth,  created  at  the 
Restoration  a  baronet,  lOtli  May, 
1661,  and  was  ancestor  of  the 
Lloyd  baronets  (now  extinct). 
6.  Oliver,  of  Leighton,  *.  to  that 
property  and  other  estates  under 
his  father's  will  and  represented 
CO.  Monttjoraery  in  Parliament, 
29  Elizabeth  (15H6-7).  He  m. 
Blinche,  daughter  and  heir  of 
Sir  Charles  Herbert,  and  first 
cousin  of  William,  Earl  of 
Pembroke,  of  the  second  creation, 
and  had  with  other  issue, 

Charles,  of  Leighton,  high 
sheriff,  co.  Montgomery, 
1601,  m.  Anne,  third 
daughter  of  Edward  Her- 
bert, of  Montgomery,  high 
sheriff  1557-68,  and  had 
with  other  issue,  Brochwel, 
of  Leighton,  "  Sergeant- 
Major"  (a  rank  which 
would  be  equivalent  nowa- 
days to  that  cf  lieutenant- 
colonel).  He  became  gentle- 
man of  the  Privy  Chamber  to 
King  Charles  T.  Brochwel 
Lloyd  sold  Leighton  Hall. 
By  nis  wife,  Honorin,  daugh- 
ter of  Sir  Steplien  Proctor, 
Knt.,  he  had  wit  h  a  daughter 
Blanche,  two  sons,  1.  Sir 
Charles  Lloyd,  Knt.,  "Co- 
lon'll  of  a  regiment  of  ffoot," 
was  appointed,  by  letters 
patent,  for  life,  6th  April, 
1639,  "  General-in-Cliief  of 
Kngineers  "  ;  and  2.  Sir  God- 
frey Lloyd,  "  Captain  in  the 
footguards  "  and  "  Engineer- 
General  of  England  and 
Wales,"  who  was  knighted 
by  Charles  II  at  Brussels 
in  1657. 
David  Lloyd  d.  1497.     His  eldest  son, 

Datid  Lloyd  Vaughan  (or  the  younger) 
of  Marrington,  Marton,  and  Stockton  (the 
latter  a  Manor  ante  9  Bichapd  IE,  1386)  all 
of  wliich  estates  he  acquired  by  iiis  marriage 


with  Margaret,  only  daughter  and  heir  of 
John  Middletox,  of  Marrington,  who  waa 
killed  at  the  battle  of  Danesmore,  1468,  and 
came  of  an  ancient  and  distinguished  family. 
He  had  issue, 

I.  John,  Prior  of  Chirbury. 

II.  Oliybr,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Bobert,  of  Nantcribba,  ancestor  of 
the  Llotds  of  Nantcribba, 

IV.  Bichard,  d.  young. 
The  second  son, 

Oliver  Llotd,  lord  of  the  manor  of 
Marrington,  etc.,  m.  GwenUian,  daughter  of 
Griffith  ap  Howell  ap  leuan  Blatnbt,  of 
Gregynog,  and  had,  witn  six  daughters, 

I.  Bichard,  of  whom  pre!»ently. 

II.  Kd  mund,  of  the  Swan,  Ludlow,  d. ».  p, 
(Will  proved  21st  May,  1607). 

III.  William,  of  Sneade.  (Will  proved 
28th  June,  1602.) 

IV.  Humphrey,  d.  young. 

T.  Ludowicke,  serjeant-at-arms  and 
gentleman-in-waiting  to  Queen  Eliza- 
beth. He  was  the  author  of  many 
works  on  legal  and  other  subjects  from 
1573  to  1607. 
Ti.  Bichard  (Jun.). 
The  eldest,  son, 

Bichard  Llotd,  of  Marrington,  J.P.,  m. 
Lucy,  eldest  daughter  of  Bichard  Powell, 
of  Edenhope  (who  was  serjeant-at-arms  to 
King  Henry  VIII,  and  high  sherifF  of 
Montgomery,  1554-5)  and  d,  25th  October, 
1570  (Inq.  post  mort.  13  Elizabeth)  and 
had,  with  four  daughters  (Salop  Ybit.  1569 
and  1623), 

I.  Bichard,  of  Marrington,  high  sheriff 
of  CO.  Montgomery,  1616,  preceptor  to 
Sir  William  Stanley,  fifth  Earl  of 
Derby  and  secretary  to  Bobert  Dever- 
eux,  second  Earl  of  Essex.  He  m. 
Margaret,  daughter  of  John  Newton, 
of  Ueightley  Chirbury,  son  of  Sir 
Peter  Newton,  Knt,  and  d.  Ist 
September,  1620  (Inq.  post  mortem, 
21  Jaues  I)  leaving  with  a  daughter 
Lucy,  an  only  son, 

Priamns,  of  Marrington,  m.  Cathe- 
rine, daughter  of  ISdwiurd  Fox,  of 
Greet,  Salop,  bv  Elizabeth,  daugh- 
ter   of    Sir    Edward  Leiohton, 
Bart.,  of  Wattlesborough  Castle, 
and  had,  with  three  other  sone 
and  two  daughters,  an  eldest  son 
and  heir, 
Bichard,  of  Mannngton,  entered 
the  Inner  Temple  1631.     He 
joined  his  father  4th  Novem- 
ber, 1633,  in  the  sale  of  the 
Manor  of  Marrington. 

II.  John,  of  Marton  and  Stockton,  of 
whom  presently. 

III.  Edward,  d  s.  p. 

IT.  George,  of  Marton,  d.  *.  p,  'By  his 
will  proved  1629,  he  left  the  Marton 
estate  to  his  nephew,  David,  the  son 
of  his  brother  John. 

T.  Oliver. 

Ti.  Edmund,  of  Stockton  (will  dated  7th 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


743 


September,  1624)  had,  by  Elizabeth, 
his  wife,  with  other  issue,  a  son, 
Oeorse  (Rev.),  of  Stockton,  rector 
of  Bedstone,  co.  Salop,  1622,  m. 
Margaret,  sieter  of  Richard  By- 
TBEWATB,  of  Le}  ntwardioe,  co. 
Hereford,  and  had,  with  four 
younger  daughters, 

Peter,  of  Bedstone,  d.  t.p.  and 
intet^tate  (Adinon,  gr.  to  hia 
mother  5th  February,  1668). 
Mary,  m.  her  cuuein  Qeorge 
Lloyd,  who  eyentually 
became  possessed  of  all  the 
Stockton  property. 
Tli.  Roger. 

VIII.  Matthew. 

IX.  Ludowick. 
The  second  son, 

John  Lloyd,  of  Marton  and  Stockton,  m. 
Thomasine,  third  daughter  of  Thomas  CoB- 
LBT,  of  Legh  Castle,  Salop,  and  had  issue, 

I.  David,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Richard. 

III.  William. 

IV.  John. 

V.  Hany. 
The  eldest  son, 

David  Lloyd,  of  Marton,  commanded 
the  garrison  of  Legh  Castle  or  Lee  Hall, 
2Srd  Jcmuaiy,  1645,  for  King  Cbarlbs  I. 
He  was  buried  at  Chirbury,  19th  AprU,  1664, 
and  left  by  Mary,  his  wife, 

I.  Gbobgb,  of  whom  prefcntly. 

II.  Thomas,  baptised  17th  Noyember, 
1637. 

III.  John,  baptised  2drd  June,  164i2. 

I.  Margaret. 

II.  Maria. 

III.  Elizabeth,  m.  Thomas  Bbay,  of 
Marton. 

The  eldest  son, 

Obobob  Lloyd,  of  Stockton,  baptised 
24th  November,  1631;  m.  Mazy,  eldest 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  the  Rev.  George 
Lloyd  (marriage  contract  dated  24th  May, 
1655),  and  had  issue,  with  a  daughter,  Mary, 

I.  George,  of  Marton,  d.  s.  p.,  will  dated 
7th  December,  1727,  in  favour  of 
George,  his  nephew. 

II.  Richard  (Rev.),  M.A.,  rector  of 
Croft  cum  Yarpole,  oo.  Hereford. 
Buried  at  Yarpole,  28th  July,  1723, 
d.  9.  p. 

III.  Pbtbb  (Rev.),  of  whom  presently. 
The  third  son, 

Rbv.  Pbtbb  Lloyd,  vicar  of  .Forden,  co. 
Montgomery,  baptised  12th  September,  1665, 
B.A.  St.  John's  College,  Cambridge  (1686) ; 
m.  Margaret  (will  dated  30th  May,  1742), 
daughter  of  John  Mbbblith,  of  the  Hem, 
Forden,  and  d.  intestate,  3rd  July,  1721,  and 
had  issue,  with  two  daughters, 

I.  George,  of  Marton  and  Stockton, 
baptised  26th  NoTcmber,  1702,  buried 
at  Forden  14th  May,  1784,  leaving  by 
Mary  Evans,  his  wife, 

1.  George,  of  Munljn,  baptised  8th 
ilpril,  1742,  buried  at  Forden, 
11th  December,  1786,  d.  s.p. 


2.  John,  of  the  Wood  and  Munlyn, 
Forden,  and  Stockton  and  Marton, 
baptised    24th   November,    1743; 
m.  Catherine,  eldest  daughter  of 
John  Gethtn,    of    Vaynor,    co. 
Montgomery,       and      d.      27th 
February,     1831,      leaving     two 
daughters,    and    co-heirs,    Mary 
and  Margaret. 
II.  Peteb,   of  Stockton,  of  whom    wo 
treat. 
His  second  son, 

Pbteb  Lloyd,  of  Stockton,  baptipod  7th 
June,  1706 ;  m.  20th  September,  1732,  Jane, 
daughter  of  Richard  Pick  stock,  ond  was 
buried  at  Chirbury,  19th  March,  1780, 
leaving  with  other  issue,  a  son, 

Gbobob  Lloyd,  of  Luggy,  co.  Mont- 
gomery, J. P.  (third  but  eldest  surviving  son), 
baptised  Slst  October,  1739;  f».  FranccK, 
daughter  of  Richard  Hexley,  of  Welshpool, 
and  d.  18th  November,  1803,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Richabd,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  George  Humphreys,  of  Welshpool, 
baptised  26th  July,  1772,  buried  29th 
December,  1810,  at  Chirbury,  where 
there  is  a  monument  in  the  church. 

III.  William,  baptised  14th  September, 
1779. 

I.  Anne,  m.  ■ —  Piknock,  and  had  issue, 
a  daughter,  Maria,  «n.  Captain  Andrew 
J.  Ee>kbdy,  B.N. 
The  eldest  son, 

BiCBABD  Lloyd,  of  Shrewsbury,  baptised 
at  Wehhpool,  20th  May,  1766 ;  m.  Sarah, 
only  sur^'iving  daughter  of  Christopher 
Comjn  HiGOiNS,  of  Loynton  Hall,  co.  Staf- 
ford, and  by  her,  who  was  buried,  September, 
1818,  at  Shrewsbury,  had  issue,  with  four 
daughters,  who  d.  unm., 

I.  Richaid,  baptised   27th   April,  1798, 

U.    UtlfHrn 

II.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  George,  b.  25th  ^ugust,  1806;  m. 
Eliza,  youngest  daughtei  of  John 
Thomas,  of  Garth-gylynyn  Fawr,  co. 
Montgomery,  whose  father,  Thomas 
Thou  AS,  was  high  sheriff,  co.  Mont- 
gomery, 1768. 

IV.  John,  of  Swan  Hill  Court,  Shrews- 
bury, b.  15th  April,  1810,  left  issue,  a 
son,  John,  and  two  daughters. 

Mr.  Richard  Lloyd   d.  14th   March,   1832. 
His  second  son, 

WiTXiAM  Lloyd,  of  Parteen  Manor 
House,  CO.  Clare,  b.  in  Shrewsbury,  8th 
August,  1800;  m,  4th  March,  1824,  Jane, 
younger  daughter  and  co-heir  of  Charles 
Henry  Fitzgerald  db  Beaumont,  and  by  her, 
who  d.  8th  November,  1867,  had  issue, 

I.  William  Valentine  (Rev.),  M.-A., 
R.N.,  present  representative  of  this 
ancient  family,  was  b.  14th  Februsry, 
1825,  was  vicar  of  Marton,  1856-7, 
was  subsequently  chaplain  and  naval 
instructor,  K.N.,  and  is  now  rector  of 
Hasselbech,  co.  Northampton,  and 
chaplain  from  1879  to  tlie  household 
of  H.R.H.  the  Duke  of  Saxe-Coburg 
Gotha,   K.G.  (Duke   of  Edinburgh). 


744 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


He  is  the  learned  author  of  TA« 
Sheriffs  of  Montgomeryshire  ^  and 
other  works.  He  m.  lOth  April,  1850, 
Hon.  Caroline  Amelia  Sophia,  only 
sister  of  Udolphu?,  seventh  and 
present  Lokd  Aylmbb  {see  that 
family)^  and  has  had  issue, 

1.  Patty  Sophia    Elizabeth,  h.  3rd 
January,  1851,  <2.  young. 

2.  Sophia  Louisa,  h.  2drd  December, 
1852. 

8.  Emily,  h.  5th  July,  1856. 

II.  Henry  Cmmpton,  Joint  Lord  of  the 
Manor  of  Stockton,  co.  Salop,  b.  23rd 
January,  1831.  Mr.  Lloyd  purchased 
on  16th  July,  1891,  this  property,  a 
portion  of  the  extensive  estates 
possessed  by  his  ancestry  from  a 
remote  i>eriod. 

III.  Frederick  Bianchi,  of  Oakland, 
California,  U.S.A.,  b.  18th  November, 
1832 ;  m.  Jane,  daughter  of  John 
Kent,  J.P.,  of  Port  Roe,  co.  Tipperary, 
and  has  issue, 

1.  Brocliwel  Frederiek   de  Boulers, 
b.  22nd  April,  1873. 

2.  William   Vaughan  Broughton,  b. 
18th  January,  1883. 

1.  Violet  Jane   Gwenllian,   5.  2Jth 
December,  1874. 


2.  Minnie  Maud  Middleton,  b.  8th 
AprU,  1878. 

IV.  Chaeleb  Westall,  of  Bobina- 
warrah,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Jane  Fitzgerald,  b.  11th  March,  1827; 
d.  nth  December,  1839. 

II.  Louisa  de  Beaumont,  b.  2fith  June, 
1829  ;  d.  10th  August,  1842. 

III.  Ada  Fitzgerald,  b.  8th  September, 
1836 ;  d.  25th  November,  1851. 

IV.  EmiW  Jane,  b.  8th  September,  1836 ; 
m.  Bobert  Dcff,  of  Millbrook 
House,  Province  of  Quebec,  Canada, 
and  d,  1876,  leaving  issue  four 
daughters,  1. "  Ada  Fitzgerald ;  2. 
Emily  Jane;  3.  Henrietta;  and  4. 
Alberta. 

V.  Kate  Randall,  b.  4th  September, 
1839  ;  d.  Sist  July,  1842. 

vi.  Arabella  Louisa  Kate,  b.  28th 
September,  18(2 ;  m.  Bernard  D. 
FURMSS,  of  Bellevue  House,  Pro- 
vince of  Quebec,  Canada,  and  has 
is4ue,  with  others,  who  d.  young,  \. 
Hairy  Crarapton,  b.  27th  September, 
1870,*^  and  2.  Frederick  Geoi^e,  4.  7th 
August,  1880. 

Mr.  William  Lloyd,  d.  7th  February,  1856. 


Arms — Sa.  tliree  nngs'  lieads  erased  nrg.   (quartering  the  anns  of  Oldcastlb  for  aug- 
mentation and  many  others  by  descent). 
Crest — A  nag's  head  erased  arg. 
Motto— Y'lde  ne  diffide. 
Seat — Bobinawarrah,  Oxleyshire,  Victoria,  Australia. 


jforrwt. 


HORATIO  FREDERICK  FORREST,  C.B.,  of  the  Oaks,  Winnipeg, 
Manitoba,  member  of  the  Canadian  Society  of  Civil  Engineers,  chief 
engineer  of  G.N.W.C.  Railway,  acting  government  inspector  of  railways  for 
Manitoba  and  North  West  Territories;  was  engineer  on  public  works  for 
Canada  (Inter-Colonial  Raihvay  and  Canadian  Pacific  Railway)  1868  to  1882; 
a  graduate  of  the  Military  School,  Quebec ;  h.  6th  May,  1839,  m.  1864,  Mary, 
second  daughter  of  William  Hedge,  of  the  Canadian  Civil  Service  (and  Eliza- 
beth Holyoke  Hedge,  his  wife,  grand -daughter  of  Elizabeth  Holtoke  and 
great-great-great-great-grand-daugliter  of  Edward  Holyokk,  of  Tamworth, 
Leicester,  England,  who  settled  in  America  in  1638),  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  William  Wilson,  h.  10th  October,  1864. 

II.  Horatio  Frederick,  fe.  7th  October,  1867. 
I.  Ida  Maud  Mary,  6.  3rd  January,  1866. 

Utiuage. 
;(pamtls  of  IstisrteortI). 


'die  Edgeworths,  originally,  it  is  said,  es- 
tablished at  Edge  worth,  now  called  Edgeware, 
Middlesex,  settled  in  Ireland  in  the  reign  of 
Elizabeth,  about  the  year  15S3.  Two 
brothers,  Edward  and  Francis  Edgeworth, 


went  to  Ireland,  probably  under  the  patron- 
age of  Essex  and  Cecil,  as  those  names  hare 
since  continued  in   the   family.     The  elder 
son. 
Tub  Right  Bet.  Edward  Edoewobth, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


745 


•who  was  beneiioerl  by  Queen  Klizabeth,  bo- 
came  Bishop  of  Down  and  Connor  in  1593. 
He  d.  without  issue,  and  was  «.  bj  liis 
brother, 

Fbancis  EoaBWOBTH,  clerk  of  the  Hana- 
per  in  1 619,  m.  Jane,  daughter  of  Sir  Edmonde 
TuiTB,  Knt.  of  Sonna,  in  Westmeath,  and  had 
by  her  (who  founded  a  religious  house  in 
Dublin)  a  son  and  heir, 

Captaik  John  Edgeworth,  of  Cranallagh 
Castle,  in  the  co.  of  Longford,  m  first,  the 
daughter  of  Sir  Hugh  Cullum,  of  Derbyshire, 
by  whom  he  had  a  son,  Johx,  his  heir ;  and 
secondly,  the  widow  of  Ed^vard  fiRiDGtMAN, 
brother  to  Sir  Orlando  Bridom an,  the  lord 
keeper.     He  ww  *.  by  his  son. 

Sis  John  Edoewortu,  knighted  by 
Charles  II,  m.  the  only  daughter  and  heir  of 
Edward  Brid3BMAN,  and  acquired  with  her 
an  estate  in  Lancashire,  besides  a  considerable 
fortune  in  money,  and  had  eight  sons,  of  whom 
the  eldest,  Francis,  s.  to  the  paternal  estate 
in  Longford,  and  was  ancestor  of  the  family 
of  EDaBWOBTH  of  EdgewoHhstown,  oo.  Long- 
ford, of  which  M&RiA  Edge  WORTH  was  a 
member  (see  Bcrke's  Landed  Oentrjf),  The 
second  son,  Robert,  was  ancestor  of  the 
Kdoworths  of  Kilahrewly  {see  Bubks's 
Landed  Oentrif) ;  the  third  was  Habb7,  of 
Lisard,  of  whose  line  we  treat,  and  the  fifth, 
Essex,  was  grandfather  of  the  celebrated 
Asni,  Edobwobth,  who  styled  himself,  from 
the  estate  his  branch  of  the  family  possessed, 
Monsieur  de  Eirmont.     The  third  son, 

Habby  Edobworth,  of  Lisard,  co.  Long- 
ford, m.  by  licence  dated  19th  February,  1693, 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  MooRB,  of  Finglas, 


CO.  Longford,  and  d.  16th  December,  1725, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  about  1724,  had  issue, 

I.  Harb7,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Essex. 

I.  Elizabeth,  living  1718. 

II.  Anne,  dead  in  that  year. 
The  oldest  eon, 

IIarrt  Edge  worth,  of  Lisard,  oo.  Long- 
ford, whose  will  was  dated  5th  February, 
17  49,  left  issue, 

I.  Henrf,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Essex,  of  Pa)  las  more,  oo.  Longford, 
(will  proved  30th  March,  1765),  w.  by 
licence,  dated  20th  July,  1738,  Sarali, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Whytb,  of  Red- 
hills,  CO.  Ciivan,  and  had  issue, 
1.  Francis  Whyte ;  2.  Essex ;  and 
3.  Briigeman,  of  Dublin,  d.  20th 
July,  1769. 

I.  Martha. 
The  elder  son, 

Henry  Edgeworth,  of  Cabragh  Lane,  co. 
Dublin,  and  of  oo.  Lo.igford,  whose  will  was 
dated  8th  September,  1761,  and  s^om  26th 
January,  1763  (one  of  his  trustees  was  Datid 
Forrest,  of  Castlebrock,  co.  Longford).  He 
d.  1761,  leaving  by  Anne,  his  wife,  who  sur- 
vived him, 

I.  Essex. 

II.  Henry,  under  21  in  1761. 

III.  Cecil,  in  holy  orders. 

I.  Deborah,  m.  her  cousin  "William 
FouBEST,  and  had  issue  (see  below), 

II.  Anne,  m,  her  cousin  Captain 
Chables  Forrest,  of  Warren's  Point, 
Newry,  brother  of  William,  her  sister's 
husband,  and  had  issue  {see  below). 


JFamflB  of  Sbpan- 


Rby.  Bbnjavin  Span,  of  Templemichael, 
CO.  Longford  (son  of  Richard  Span),  b,  1656  ; 
his  will  was  proved  11th  March,  1718.  He 
fn.  Catherine,  daughter  of  Richard  Sjitth, 
and  left  issue, 

I.  Benjamin,  of  Castleforbes,  co.  Long- 
ford (will  proved  1746),  left  issue, 
Benjamin. 

II.  Richard,  of  Dublin  (will  proved 
27th  May,  1727),  m.  Susanna,  daughter 
of  PoLLEXFEN,  and  had  issue,  1.  Arm- 
strong, d.  before  1761,  «i.  CeliaWoGAN, 
who  3.  about  1778;  2.  Thomas,  cap- 
tain in  the  army,  d.  about  1768;  1. 
Jane ;  2.  Mary,  m.  James  Fitzoerald 
and  had  issue,  Armstrong  and 
Susannah. 

III.  Samuel  (Rev.),  of  Nowtownforbes, 
CO.  Longford,  will  proved  11th  Novem- 
ber, 1761,  m.  Margery,  daughter  of 
Rev.  Robert  White  law,  and  had  issie, 
William  ;  James  ;  Samuel ;  Benjamin  ; 
and  Elizabeth. 

IV.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

Y.  Edward,  a  merchant,  m.  by  licence 
dated 6th  May,  1718,  Margaret  Rbilly, 
and  had  issue,  James ;  William ;  Hes- 
ter; Eliza;  and  Catharine. 

I.  Mary,  m.  William  Wray. 


II.  Anne,  m,  St.  George  Wbst,  and  had 
issue. 

III.  Elizabeth,  m,  first,  Richard  Smith, 
and    secondly,    Rev.   Robert    Eboe- 

WORTH. 

lY.  Hester  Juliana. 
The  fourth  son. 

Rev.  William  Span,  of  BjJlymaoool,  co. 
Donegal,  will  proved  5th  December,  1752^;  m. 

Catharine,  daughter  of Hamilton,  and 

by  her,  who  d,  before  5th  November,  1781, 
had  issue, 

I.  Benjamin. 

II.  Andrew,  living  1752. 

HI.  William,  living  1752  and  1779. 
lY.  James,  living  1752. 
Y.  Samuel,  living  1752  and  1779. 
VI.  Richard,  living  1752. 

I.  Catherine,  hving  1752  and  1772,  m.  by 
licence,  dated  2yth  July,  1755,  Dayid 
Forre.^t,  of  Castlebrock,  oo.  Longford, 
and  had  issue  {see  below). 

II.  Anne,  m. Norman,  and  had  a 

daughter,  Florinda. 

III.  Elizabeth,  m.  1758,  John  Mac- 
Causland,  of  Strabane,  M.P.  co. 
Donegal,  and  had  issue. 

lY.  Letitia,  living  1752. 
V.  Amelia,  living  1752. 


746 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Jpamils  of  §mt%t 


CHABLK8  F0BBB6T,  of  Dublin  (the  son  of 
William  Forrest,  liTing  1703,  and  ffraDdBon 
of  John  Forrest,  Lord  Mayor  of  Duhlin), 
vas  father  of  Cbarlbs  Forrest,  of  Bally- 
mahan,  00.  Longford,  who  was  b.  1719,  m. 
21»t  February,  1740,  Elizabeth  Collins,  of 
St.  Michans,  Dublin,  and  had  issue,  two  sons, 
William  and  Charles.*  Charles  Forrest,  of 
Dublin,  had,  it  is  stated,  another  son, 

David  Forrest,  of  Dublin,  and  afterwards 
of  Castlebrock,  co.  Longford,  h.  about  1714, 
m.  by  licence,  dated  29th  July,  1755,  Cather- 
ine, daughter  of  Kev.  William  Span,  of  Bally- 
macool  {see  above),  and  d.  from  the  effects  of 
B  fall,  when  over  80  years  of  age,  sometime 
after  1792.    He  bad  issue, 

I.  Charles  Frederick,  b.  29th  March, 
1759,  m.  twice  and  d,  at  La  Prairie, 
Lower  Canada,  haTing  had  issue, 

1.  Charles,  who  entered  the  service 
of  the  Hudson  Bay  Company,  and 
it  is  supposed  d.  of  starvation, 
while  crossing  the  mountains  into 
British  Columbia,  with  dis- 
patches. 

2.  Hamilton,  d.  at  La  Prairie,  P.Q., 
in  1856.  He  had  issue,  three 
daughters. 

II.  Henrt  Essex,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Hamilton  Span,  b.  9th,  and  d.  17th 
February,  1765. 

I.  Katherine,  b.  10th  May,  1756. 

II.  Ann,  b.  25th  June,  1757;  m.  Major 
O'Btrke,  E.A. 

III.  Katherine,  b.  19th  October,  1761  j 
d.  7th  May,  1762. 

The  second  son, 


HxKRT  EssBX  F0RBB8T,  of  CO.  Longford 
and   Dublin,  b.  27th  Jime,  1763 ;    educated 
at   Trinity   College,  Dublin;    emigrated  to 
the  West  Indies  about  1784;   purchased  an 
estate  on  the  Island  of  Trinidad ;  moved  to 
Montreal,  Canada,  about  1798,  was  granted 
2,000  acres  of  land  in  recognition  of  services 
rendered  to  the  'British  Government,  about 
1812;   was  secretary  to  the  Earl  of  Selkirk, 
and  accompanied  tbat  nobleman  to  Bupert's 
Land,  British   North  America,  1816-7,  and 
later  moved  to  St.  George's  Bay,  Newfound- 
land, where  he  d.  17th  Januaiy,  1834.    He 
was    a    cousin    of    Maria    Edgeworth,    the 
authoress,  and  connected  through  the  Span 
and  MacCausland    families,    with    William 
Conyngham  Plunket,    first  Baron   Plunket. 
He  m.  first,  in  the  winter  of  1786-7,  Mary, 
daughter  of  John  GRANT,t  of  Cariacone  or 
St.  Vincent,  West  Indies,  and  by  her  (who  d. 
at  Montreal,    and    was   buried    there  15th 
October,  1810)  had  issue.     He  m.  secondly, 
Julia  Ann,  widow  of  Moffat,  and  daughter 
of  —  Cowan  ;  she  d.  a.  p.  at  Brooklyn,  New 
York,  14th  December,  1857.    He  had  issue  by 
the  first  marriage  (with  several  other  children 
who  were  b.  in  the  West  Indies,  and  d,  young), 
J.  Grant,   b.  in  Montreal,  6th  October, 
1800 ;  m.  first,  at  Fort  Garry,  Bupert's 
Land,  1825,  Mary  Alley,  a  niece  of 
Macdonald,  the    Governor   of    the 
Hudson   Bay  Territoir,   and  by  her 
(who  d,  at  sea,  23rd  November,  1838) 
had  issue, 

1.  Henry  Julian  Hamlyn,  b.  19th 
January,  1826 ;  d. 

2.  Horatio  Gethings  Alley,  b.  4th 
April,  1828;  d. 


•  These  two  brothers, 

I.  William  Forbest,  who  m.  his  cousin,  Deborah,  daughter  of  Hekbt  EroBWOBTB,  of 

Cabragh  Lane,  co.  Dublin,  and  of  Longford,  bv  Anne,  his  wife.  He  was  married  by  his 
wife's  brother,  Rev.  Cecil  Edgeworth,  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  his  brother, 
Charles  Forrest,  and  had  issue,  William ;  Chailes;  Henry  ;  Edgeworth;  Elizabeth  ; 
and  Ann.    This  branch  is  supposed  to  be  extinct. 

II.  Charles  Forrest,  of  Warren's  Point,  co.  Down,  Captain  90ihFoot,  1762-1783,  m.  his 

cousin  Ann,  daughter  of  Henry  Edgeworth,  aforesaid.  He  was  married  by  her 
brother  Rev,  Cecil  Edgeworth,  and  later  moved  to  Warren's  Point,  co.  Down.  He  left 
issue  by  her,  (who  m.  secondly,  Joseph  Andrews), 

1.  Essex,  b.  1770  ;  m.  Jane,  daughter  of  Christopher  Eakins,  of  Warren's  Point, 

CO.  Down,  and  had  issue, 

(1)  Charles,  b.  27th  March,  1805;  emigrated  to  Ontario,  m.  and  d, 
having  had  issue,  (a)  William  Henry;  (b)  Robert  Blackader; 
(c)  Essex;  (d)  John;  (e)  Charles  Edgeworth;  (/)  Christopher 
Fortescue,  of  Morden,  Manitoba,  Major  90th  Rifies,  m.  the  daughter 
of  chief  factor  Lilly,  of  the  Hudson  Bay  co.,  and  has  issue,  Ralph 
Fortescue  Edgeworth,  and  Harriet  Lilly;  (a)  Jane  Turner,  m. 
King,  of  Ireland;  {b)  Maiy  Ann ;  and  (c)  Elizabeth  Ann. 

(2)  Christopher,  b.  1807 ;  d, 

(3)  Essex,  b.  1817;  d. 
(1)  Jane,  b.  1815. 

2.  Henry,  b.  1772. 

1.  Mary  Anne,  b.  1775  ;  m.  Admiral  CorRTBNAY,  R.N. 
t  His  family  arms  were : — A  boar's  head,  coiiped  between  three  antique  crowns  within  a 
bordure  or;  the  crest :— a  dexter  hand  holding  a  branch  of  oak  ppr.;  the  motto  : — Radicem 
firmant  frondes. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


747 


8.  Grant  William,  of  Forrestyille, 
P.Q.,  h.  4th  January,  1830;  m. 
28th  August,  1867,  his  cousin, 
Clara,  second  daughter  of  Wil- 
liam Wilson  FoBRSST,  M.D.,  of 
St.  Claire,  P.Q.,  and  by  her 
(who  d.  19th  May,  1892)  hiM 
issue, 

(1)  Charles  Essex. 

(1)  Clara  Grant  Vansittart. 

(2)  Edith  Maud. 

4.  Charles  Frederick,  b.  30th  June, 
1831;  d. 

1.  Julia  Ann,  b.  10th  December, 
1832  ;  m.  Alexander  Hbndbbson, 
of  Bois  Gilbert,  Sto.  Malachie, 
P.Q. 

Mr.  Grant  Forrest,  m.  secondly,  Ellen 
Ponsonby  Savage  Yiblding,  of  By- 
town,  now  Ottawa  (a  sister  of  whom 
«.  John  Vaksittabt,  a  son  of  Admiral 
Vansittabt,  of  Eastwood,  and  brother 
of  Vice- Admiral  Vansittabt),  and  d. 
at  Chicoulimi,  12th  November,  lb78, 
having  had  issue  by  her, 

6.  James  Hoyse  Vansittart,  of  Mon- 
treal, m.  Amelia,  daughter  of  Dr. 
S.  Wallbb,  of  Montreal  (brother 
of  Sir  Edmund  Wallbb,  of  New- 
port), and  Henrietta,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Major  Guy  Carleton 
CoLCLOUGH,  of  Tintem;  and  by 
her  has  issue, 

(1)  Grant  Waller,  b.  7th 
February,  1867. 

(2)  Hamilton,  b.  12th  October, 
1879. 

(1)  HenrietU  Yielding,  b.  4th 
July,  1869,  m.  23rd  June, 
1892,  Clarence  L.  Williajcb, 
of  Montreal. 

(2)  Catherine  Boyse,  i.  16th 
November,  1871. 

(3)  Marianne,  5.  3l8t  August, 
1874. 

6.  Henry  Essex  Bridges,  m.  18th 
August,  1875,  Mary  Ellen 
Webstkb,  and  by  her  (who  d. 
23rd  August,  1885)  has  issue, 

(1)  Frederick. 

(2)  Henry  Charles  Wood. 
(1)  Ethel. 

7.  Horatio,  deceased. 

8.  David,  deceased. 

9.  Anthony  Miles  Huntington,  b. 
17th  March,  1856. 

2.  Harriet,  b.  3rd  April,  1846 ;  d. 
6th  April,  1847. 

5.  Elizabeth,  m.  Alexander  Blaib, 
of  Grand  Bay,  Saguenay,  P.Q. 

4.  Mary  Ellen,  tn.  Ainsworth  Stub- 
ton,  of  Chieoulimi,  Saguenay, 
P.Q. 

6.  Euphemia. 

6.  Isabella  Harriet  Boyse,  b,  17th 

March,  1856. 

II.  Horatio  Henry,  b.  at  Montreal,  1802; 

of  the  legal  profession ;  moved  to  St. 

George's  Bay,  Newfoundland,   where 

he  d.  unm.  27th  January,  1869. 


III.  William  Wilson,  of  whom  pres- 
ently. 

I.  Martha  Catherine,  b.  8th,  d.  12th 
September,  1787. 

II.  Ann,  b.  in  New  York,  1797,  d.  at 
Forrestville,  P.Q.,  3rd  November, 
1883. 

The  third  son, 

William  Wilson  Fobbbst,  M.D.  of  Ste. 
Claire,  co.  Dorchester,  in  the  province  of 
Quebec,  b.  at  Montreal,  17th  June,  1804,  was 
admitted  to  practice  on  attaining  his 
majority,  and  was  attached  as  surgeon  to  the 
detachments  of  the  100th  Kegiment  and  the 
5th  Boyals  stationed  at  Three  Bivers ;  and 
for  several  years  surgeon  of  the  3rd  Battalion 
Dorchester  Reserve  Militia  ;  and  one  of  the 
Governors  of  the  College  of  Physicians  and 
Surgeons  of  Lower  Canada.  lie  m.  1826, 
Clarissa,  youngest  daughter  of  Captain  John 
Gbthikgb,  100th  Koyal  Newfoundland 
Regiment,  and  d.  2nd  November,  1877, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  at  Ste.  Claire,  10th 
May,  1859;  buried  in  Frampton  East,  co. 
Dorchester,  P.Q.)  had  issue, 

I.  Charles  Essex,  b.  1827;  d,  1837. 

II.  William  Henry,  of  Quebec,  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel Canadian  Service  (per- 
manent staff),  paymaster  Military 
District  No.  7  ;  inspector  of  Stores. 
A  graduate  of  the  Military  School, 
Quebec;  War  Claim's  Commissioner 
for  the  Dominion  Gx>vemment  1885-6. 
He  was  b.  at  Louisville.  P.Q.,  24th 
March,  1833;  m.  1855,  Marianne, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Twbddbll,  of 
Quebec,  and  br  her  has  had  issue, 

1.  Sydney  Leopold,  manager  of  the 
Union  Bank  of  Xx>wer  C^ada, 
Winchester,  Ontario,  b.  17th 
September,  1867;  m.  7th  July, 
1886,  Amelie  A.  Gibouabd,  and 
has  issue. 


(1)  Harcourt  Sydney. 

(2)  -  ~  ■ 


George  Webster. 

2.  John  Godwin,  b.  28th  August, 
1861 ;  d.  Ist  August,  1862. 

3.  Henry  William,  b.  30th  January, 
I860. 

4.  Charles  Gethings,  b.  12th  Sep- 
tember, 1871. 

1.  Caroline  Alice,  J.  8th  April,  1856; 
m.  4th  January,  1888,  Wesley  C. 
Cook,  of  Elwood,  Iowa,  U.S.A., 
and  has  issue,  one  daughter. 
Ruby. 

2.  Gertrude,  b,  17th  December, 
1858 ;  m.  7th  January,  1882, 
Gustave  G.  A.  F.  C.  db  Leby,  of 
Quebec,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Gustave. 

!2^  Alexander. 
1)  Yvonne. 

3.  Katherine,  b.  22nd  May,  1860; 
f».  12th  July,  1885,  Eugene  P. 
Bendbb,  of  i^t.  Thomas,  Mont- 
many,  P.Q.,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  WUliam. 

(2)  Hector. 
(1)  Winifred; 


748  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

4.  Maiianne,    b.    11th    Kovember,   '  i.  Ann  Matilda,  i.  Slst  August,  1829. 

1863 ;  d.  30th  September,  1864.  ii.  Clara,  b.  April,  1831 ;  m.  28th  August, 


6.  Gwendoline,  b.  28th  Maj,  1873, 

6.  Clarissa  £8i»ex,  b.  5th  May,  1875. 

7.  Louise  Lome,   b.   11th   August, 
1878. 

III.  HoBATio  Fbedbrick,  the  subject 

of  this  memoir. 
IT.  Ilenrjr,  b,  28th  February,  1846 ;   d. 

2nd  Jtiaroh,  1854.  I 

Arm* — Sa.  on  a  fuse  betfceen  three  hinds  erect  and  erased  arg.  an  oak  tree  ppr. 

Crest — Ont  of  a  dvcal  coronet  an  oak  tree  ppr. 

Motto —  Vivunt  dnm  rirent. 

Besidence — The  Oaks,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba. 


1867,  her  cousin,  Oraat  William  Fok- 
BBsT,  of  ForrestTille,  Quebec  {see 
above),  and  d.  19th  May,  1892. 
III.  Alice  Elizabeth,  b.  1837;  m.  6th 
August,  1877,  Darid  Winter  Flbuby, 
of  Winnipeg,  formerly  of  Jersey. 


Cobjper. 


CHARLES  COWPER,  of  Biloela,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  sheriff  of 
New  South  Wales,  6.  29th  September,  1834 ;  m.  11th  October,  1855,  Mary 
Copland,  daughter  of  Robert  Copland  Lethbridge,  of  Werrington,  Penrith, 
New  South  Wales  (jsee  Lethbridge,  p.  275),  by  Mary,  his  wife,  youngest 
daughter  of  Captain  Philip  Gidley  King,  R.N.,  third  governor  of  New  South 
Wales  {see  King,  p.  185),  and  by  her,  who  d,  at  Wellington,  Bowral,  New 
South  Wales,  1 3th  November,  1894,  has  issue, 

I.  Charles  Lethbrii>ge,  of  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  6.  19th  August, 

1856 ;  m.  25th  January,  1882,  Blanche,  daughter  of  John  Dawson, 
of  Sydney,  solicitor,  and  has  issue,  three  sons  and  two  daughters. 

II.  William  Robert,  of  Camden,  New  South  Wales,  h,  6th  May,  1858 ; 

711.  29th  August,  1881,  Ada  Mary,  daughter  of  Frederick  Elliott,  of 
Sydney,  and  has  issue,  one  son  and  four  daughters. 

III.  Henry  Percival,  of  Bingara,  New  South  Wales,  6.  23rd  October,  1860  ; 

m.  22nd  April,  1885,  Amy,  daughter  of  Captain  Farquhar,  and  has 
issue,  one  daughter. 

IV.  Cecil  Spencer  de  Grey,  6.  4th  June,  18G4;  m.  10th  October,  1888, 

Alice,  daughter  of  Mr.  Dodd,  of  Melbourne,  and  has  issue,  one 
daughter. 

V.  Frederick  Robison,  6.  8th  August,  1865. 

I.  Edith  Isabelle,  h.  31st  July,  1862;  m.  14th  Febiuary,  1885,  Frederick 

George  Molntford,  of  21,  Gloucester  Ten-ace,  Hyde  Pai'k,  London, 
only  son  of  Frederick  Batting  Mountford,  of  Henley-on-Thames,  co. 
Oxon,  and  has  issue,  one  son  and  three  daughters. 

II.  Marie  Louise,  h.  22nd  April,  1871. 

III.  Harriet   Elsie,    6.   5th   May,   1872;  m.  at  St.  Andrew's  Cathedral, 

23rd  December,  1891,  Albert  Charles  Buchanan,  eldest  son  of 
Benjamin  Buchanan,  of  Manor  House,  Norwood,  London. 
Mr.  Charles  Cowper  was  educated  with  his  brother  at  Stroud,  Port  Stephens, 
and  has  been  engaged  in  his  early  life  in  pastoral  pursuits.  In  November, 
1860,  he  was  returned  without  opposition  for  Tumut,  in  Legislative  Assembly 
in  September,  1881,  he  was  appointed  clerk  to  the  Executive  Council,  then  a 
political  office  without  a  seat  in  the  Cabinet.  He  resigned  his  seat  for  Tumut 
in  1863,  and  contested  succeFsfully  the  electorate  of  Orange  against  Sir  James 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


749 


Martin,  who  had  sacceeded  his  father  as  Premier.  He  again  defeated  Sir  James 
Martin  1865.  After  residing  for  some  years  at  Warrego  River  in  Queensland 
he  was  appointed  police  magistrate  at  Bourke  in  1869 ;  the  following  year  he 
was  appointed  stipendiary  magistrate  at  the  Water  Police  Com*t,  Sydney; 
which  post  he  held  for  four  yeara,  when  he  accepted  the  office  of  sheriff  of  the 
colony,  which  position  he  now  holds. 


Utntaoe. 


Vbn.  William  Cowpbb,  D.D.,  archdeacon 
of  Cumberland  and  CAmden,  New  South 
Wales,  and  b.  at  Whittington,  co.  Lancaster, 
28th  December,  1730.  He  was,  for  a  short 
time,  curate  of  Rawdon,  near  Leeds,  co.  York, 
and,  having  been  appointed  assistant  colonial 
chaplain,  emigrated  with  his  family  to  Sydney, 
where  he  arrived  I8th  August,' 1809  $  was 
incumbent  of  St.  Philip's,  and  in  1848  was 
made  archdeacon  of  Cumberland  and  Cam- 
den. He  m.  three  times,  and  d.  at  Sydney, 
6th  July,  1858.  A  public  funeral  was 
accorded  to  him  by  the  government,  and  was 
attended  by  some  25,030  persons,  including 
the  governor,  the  judges,  and  the  leading 
civil  oflicers  and  clergy.  The  Ven.  Archdea- 
con Cowper  had  with  other  issue, 

I.  Charles  (Hon.  Sir),  K.C.M.G-.,  of 
whom  presently. 

II.  William  Macquarie  (Very  Rev.), 
M.A.,  yicar- general,  dean,  and  arch- 
deacon of  Sydney,  b.  at  Sydney,  3rd 
July,  1810 ;  educated  at  Magdalen 
Hall,  Oxford  (B.A.  1833,  M.A.  1835); 
ordained  deacon  in  1833,  and  priest  in 
1834,  curate  of  St.  Petrox,  Dartmouth, 
CO.  Devon,  from  1833  to  1836,  when 
he  was  appointed  chaplain  to  the 
Australian  Agricultural  Company  at 
Port  Stephens,  and  after  holding  that 
office  for  twenty  years  was  appointed 
principal  of  Moore  College.  On  the 
death  of  his  father  in  1858,  he  s.  him 
as  incumbent  of  St.  Philip's,  and  was 
appointed  dean  of  Sydney,  He  left 
St.  Philip's  in  1869  to  take  charge  of 
the  cathedral  district.  The  Very  Rev. 
Dean  Cowper  has  been  twice  mar- 
ried and  has  several  daughters,  one 
of  whom,  Eliza  Jane,  m.  2nd  May, 
1863,  the  Hpn.  Robert  Hoddle  Driberg 
White,  M.L.C,  J.P.  of  Tahlee,  Port 
Stephens,  New  South  Wales,  and  has 
issue  (see  White,  of  Fort  Stephens), 

The  elder  son, 

Hon.  Sib  Chables  Cowpeb,  K.C.M.G.,  of 
Wivenhoe,  Camden,  New  South  Wales,  and 


of  Albion  Street,  Hyde  Park,  London,  some 
time  agent-general  for  New  South  Wales,  and 
formerly  premier  of  that  colony,  was  b,  at 

Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erect  and  erased  or  holding  a  cherry  branch  vertfructed  gu, 
Residence — Biloela,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 


Drypool,  co.  York,  26th  April,  1807,  and  in 
1809  emigrated  with  his  parents  to  Sydney. 
At  an  early  age  he  entered  the  commissariat 
department,  and  after  holding  the  post  of 
secretary  to  the  Church  and  School  Lauds 
Corporation  (wiiich  was  dissolved  in  1833), 
was  for  several  years  engaged  in  sheep- 
farming  on  his  estates,  Wivenhoe  and  Chats- 
bury.  Mr.  Cowper  was  made  a  justice  of  the 
peace  in  1839,  and  was  first  elected  a  member 
of  the  Legislative  Council  for  co.  Cumberland 
in  18^.  He  was  premier  and  co'onial  secre- 
tary for  a  short  time  in  1 856,  again  premier 
and  colonial  secretary,  1857-9, 1860-3, 1865-6, 
and  in  1870 ;  was  also  vice-president  of  the 
Executive  Council,  1863-6,  and  1870,  in 
wliich  year  he  was  appointed  agent-general 
for  New  South  Wale«»,  and  was  made  a 
K.C.M.G-.  in  1872.  Sir  Charles  Cowper  took 
a  leading  part  in  the  first  movements  in 
favour  of  railways,  and  was  chairman  of  the 
select  committee  appointed  by  the  Parlia- 
ment, and  managing  director  of  the  first 
railway  company.  Tliere  are  now  in  the 
possession  of  the  family  the  polished  oak 
spade  and  barrow  used  in  the  ceremony  of 
turning  the  sod  of  the  first  Australian 
railway.  The  shareholders  of  the  company 
presented  him  with  £600  worth  of  plate  in 
consideration  of  the  part  he  took  in  intro- 
ducing railways  when  so  manv  of  his  fellow 
colonists  deemed  the  undertaking  impractic- 
able. Sir  Charles,  w.  October,  1831,  Eliza, 
second  daughter  of  Daniel  Sutton,  of 
Wivenhoe,  near  Colchester,  co.  Essex,  and  by 
her  (who  d.  at  Bowral,  New  South  Wales, 
17th  January,  1884)  had  issue, 

I.  Charles,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  William  Harrington,  d.  unm.  in 
London,  11th  October,  1856. 

I.  Charlotte  Eliza,  m.  Hugh  Bobison, 
and  has  issue,  five  soits. 

II.  Mary  Sophia,  m.  Edmund  George 
Lethbridge  Wood,  son  of  Lieutenant 
John  Wood,  B.N.,  and  has  issue,  two 
sons  and  two  daughters. 

III.  Rose. 
Sir    Charles    Cowper    d.    in    London,  19th 
October,  1875. 


7oO 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Ca^lep. 


REV.  JOHN  D'ARCT  CAYLEY,  canon  and  precentor  of  St.  Albans 
Cathedral,  and  rector  of  St.  George's,  Toronto,  h,  15th  March,  1837, 
m.  8th  June,  1861,  Mary  Magdalene,  daughter  of  John  Solomon  Cartwright, 
of  Kingston,  Canada,  and  has  issoe, 

I.  Edward  Cartwright  (Rev.),  M.A.,  professor  of   theology  in  Trinity 

University,  Toronto,  h.  13th  February,  1864. 

II.  Arthur  Macaulay,  lieuteuant  Royal  Artillery,  b,  ISfch  January,  18C7. 

I.  Mary  Augusta,  b.  1862. 

II.  Cecil  Maud,  6.  1868. 

in.  Emma  Madeline,  b.  1873. 


Irtneage. 


This  family  derives  its  name  from  Cailly 
(Cailleum)  a  place  a  few  miles  north-east  of 
Kouen,  and  in  the  "  BalliTium  Caleti "  or 
bailiwick  of  Caux,  in  Normandy.  Here  there 
was  a  fortress  called  "Castelluui  Caillei/' 
which  was  held  by  baronial  tenure,  as  the 
"  Honour  (or  barony)  de  Cailly." 

Simon  db  Cailly,  Lord  of  Massingham, 
Cranwick,  Broder  cross,  Hiburgh,  etc.,  in 
Norfolk  (the  son  of  Humphrey  db  Cailly, 
temp,  William  I),  had  by  Alice,  his  wife,  two 
sons, 

I.  BoGEB,  his  heir. 

II.  Jordanus  (Sir),  who  held  a  Sjiight's 
fee  in  Norfolk,  under  Hugh  Bigod,  Earl 
of  Norfolk,  and  another  fee  in  Warwick- 
shire under  Bobert  Marmion. 

The  elder  son, 

BoGEB  DE  Cailly,  temp.  Henby  II,  was 
one  of  the  most  wealthy  and  influential  barons 
of  his  time.  His  name  appears,  in  that 
King's  reign,  as  witness  to  a  deed,  along  with 
the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  the  Constible 
de  Humez,  and  other  distinguished  nobles  of 
the  same  date.     His  son, 

John  DB  Cailly,  was,  as  appears  by  a  trial, 
Lord  of  Cranwick,  temp.  Kichabd  I.  Ho 
was  also  Lord  of  Massingham,  Bradenham, 
Oxburgh,  Denver,  Hillington,  Hecham,  Hild- 
burgh,  etc.  His  daughter,  Beatrix,  m.  William 
DE  BuTEBY.     His  son, 

John  db  Cailly,  was  lord  of  these 
manors  4  John  (1202).  Be  m.  Margery 
(who  after  his  death,  m.  Michael  de  Poyn- 
INGS).    His  son, 

Adam  de  Cailly,  is  mentioned,  17  John, 
in  a  mandate  to  Hervey  Belot,  which  orders 
'*  that  he  do  not  receive  into  the  King's  peace, 
Hugh  de  Plaiz,  Michael  de  Poynings,  Wil- 
liam de  Stuteville,  William  de  Mortimer, 
Adam  de  Cailly  and  Robert  de  Clere,  until 
the  King  otherwise  commands.  Witness, 
the  King,  at  Stamford,  28th  February." 
Adam  de  Cailly  paid  £5  to  plead  before  the 
King,  in  the  case  of  wastes  in  Bradenham 
Forest,  during  the  dower  of  Margerie,  his 
mother,  who    whs    married   to  Michael  de 


Poynings,  she  being  "  to  have  only  reasonable 
estovers  of  house  -  bote,  heldge-bote,  and 
wood  to  bum,  by  view  of  the  forester  of 
Adam  de  Kayly."  By  Mabel,  his  wife,  he 
had,  with  other  sons, 

I.  Sir  Osbert  de  Cailli,  his  heir,  m, 
Emma,  eldest  daughter  and  co-heiress 
of  Robert,  Lord  Q'atshall,  of  Boken- 
ham,  and  by  her  acquired  Buckenham 
Castles  and  its  large  estates.  Author- 
ities differ,  however,  as  to  whether 
Adam  or  Osbert  de  Cailly  married 
this  heiress  of  the  Albinis.  Sir 
Osbert,  in  the  time  of  Edwabd  I, 
claimed  assize  of  bread  and  beer, 
view  of  frankpledge,  etc.,  in  the 
towns  of  Bradenliam,  Oxburgh,  Cran- 
wich,  and  Hilburgh,  as  having 
been  possessed  by  his  family  from 
tVie  time  of  the  Conquest.  Sir  Osbert 
had  issue, 

1.  Adam  (Sir),  appears  to  have  been 
by  a  former  wife  and  not  by 
Emma  de  Tatshall,  as  his  son, 
Edmund  de  Cailly,  who  inherited 
Denver,  and  other  manors 
anciently  belonging  to  the  family, 
did  not  succeed  to  Buckenham. 
Sir  Adam  is  mentioned  in  a  list 
of  knights  -  bannerets,  in  the 
early  pnrt  of  Ei^abd  II*s  reign, 
giving  his  arms  thus  "  Sire  Adam 
de  Cayli,  Chekere  de  or  e  de 
goules  a  une  bende  ermine."  In 
2  Edwabd  III,  he  was  ransomed 
from  captivity  in  Scotland. 

2.  Thomas  (Sir),  of  Buckenham 
Castle,  lord  of  the  barony,  to 
which  he  s.  through  his  mother 
Emma,  was  summoned,  to  per- 
form military  service  against  the 
Scots'  muster  at  Carlisle,  22nd 
August,  1308.  He  was  sum- 
moned to  Parliament  as  Baron 
de  Cailly,  of  Buckenham,  to  attend 
at  Westminstt^r,  27th  April, 
1309,  again,  in  the  same  year,  at 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GEJJTRY. 


751 


Stamford ;    again  (8th  February, 
1310)  at  York;   and  in  London 
1311.      Thomas,    Lord     Cajlej, 
d.  ».  p.f  and  was  9.  by  his  sister. 
1.  Margerie,  m.  Roger  de  Clifton, 
enquire  to  her  brother,  and  had 
a  son,  Sir  Adam  de  Clifton,  who 
was  summoned  to  Parliament  as 
Baron    Clifton    de    Buckenham, 
{aee  Bubkb's  Extinct  Peerage). 
II.  Hugh  (Sir),  of  Owby,  of  whom  we 
treat. 
The  younger  son. 

Sir  Hi7qh  db  Catlbt,  of  Owby,  in  co. 
Norfolk  ;  m.  Agnes,  daughter  and  heiress  of 
Hamo  de  Haxstbo,  or  Elempstede  ijtee 
DuGDALs's  Visitation  of  Yorkshire)  and  d. 
14  £owABi>  1  (128B),  leaving  a  son, 

Sib  WhiUax  Catlbt,  of  Owby,  Knt., 
oonreyed  the  manor  of  Hecham,  10  Eowabd 
III  (1316),  to  Simon  Kenyng,  of  Kenyng- 
ham,  and  left  a  son, 

John  Caylbt,  of  Owby,  who  was  sheriff 
of  Norfolk  1335,  and  of  Suffolk  1336.  He 
left  issue,  two  sons, 

I.  William  (Sir),  of  Owby;  m.  Alice, 
daughter  of  Sir  John  Bbaosb  or 
Bruse,  Knt.,  and  had  two  daughters 
and  co-heiresses, 

1.  Agnes,  m.  John  Habsiokb,  of  co. 
Norfolk. 

2.  Eva,  m.  Edmund  Clips  by,  of 
Clipsby,  CO.  Norfolk,  who  assumed 
the  arms  of  Catlbt. 

II.  John,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  younger  son, 

John  Catlbt,  of  Normanton,  oo.  York, 
who  left  issue,  three  sons, 

I.  Hugh,  d.  s.  p, 

II.  William,  of  Normanton,  who  left  an 
only  daughter  and  heiress,  Jennet, 
who  m.  John  Lakb,  and  brought  that 
estate  into  the  Lakb  family,  with  whom 
it  remained  for  six  generations  until 
Anne,  daughter  and  heiress  of  John 
Lake,  the  last  of  that  name,  m.  temp. 
Elizabbth,  Oliver  Bbalb,  of  Wood- 
houiie,  Drax,  co.  York,  when  it  passed 
to  that  family. 

ni.  John,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  youngest  son, 

John  Catlbt,  was  father  of, 
^  William  Catlbt,  who  had  two  sons,  John, 
d.  s.p.f  and  Edward,  of  whom  presently.    The 
younger  son, 

Edwabd  Catlbt,  of  the  city  of  York,  had 
isvue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  parson  of  Thormanby,  Yorks. 
The  eldest  son, 

William  Catlbt,  whose  son  and  successor, 
John  Catlbt,  of  Malton,  Yorkshire,  had 
three  sons, 

I.  Edwabd,  of  whom  presently, 

II.  William,  parson  of  Thormanby, 
Yorks. 

III.  Lawrence. 
The  eldest  son, 

Edwabd  Cayley,  of  Malton,  co.  York,  had 
issue,  two  sons, 


I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Richard. 
The  elder  son, 

William  Catlbt,  of  Thormanby,  «. 
Joane,  daughter  of  Richard  Oouldthobpb, 
alderman  and  mayor  of  the  city  of  York  in 
1588  (whose  other  daughter  m.  Hugh 
iNGhBiM,  citizen  of  London,  father  of  Sir 
Arthur  and  Sir  William  Ingram,  Knts.,  from 
whom  descend  all  the  Yorkshire  Inobams). 
William  Cayley,  d.  at  Thomanby,  1586, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  at  Brompton,  Yorkshire, 
had  issue, 

I.  Edwabd,  his  heir. 

II.  James,  of  Thormanby,  m.  Mary, 
daughter  of  Ralph  Bell,  of  Sommerby, 
CO.  York,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Edwai*d. 

2.  Richard. 

3.  Peter. 

4.  Matthew. 
The  elder  son, 

Edwabd  Calbt,  of  Brompton,  in  Picker- 
ing-Lyth,  CO.  York  (which  he  purchased),  m. 
1H04,  Anne  (or  Mary),  daughter  of  William 
Wattebs  (  Warter),  of  Cundall,  co.  York,  and 
d.  6th  December,  1643,  having  by  her,  who  d, 
2 1st  October,  1640,  had  issue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Arthur  (Sir),  of  Newland,  Coventry, 
CO.  Warwick,  was  knighted  at  London 
13th  June,  1660,  m.  Erst,  Mary,  daugh- 
ter of  Old  field,  of  Spalding,  co. 
Lincoln,  and  widow  of  Barnabas  Hol- 
bech,  of  Birchley  Hall,  Fellongley,  co. 
Warwick,  and  secondly,  Hesther, 
daughter  of  Simonds,  of  London,  and 
widow  of  Charles  Hatlbs,  of  Newland, 
CO.  Warwick,  and  by  her  had  a  daugh- 
ter Mary. 

The  elder  son. 

Sib  William  Catlbt,  Knt.  and  Bart.,  of 
Brompton,  co.  York,  was  knighted  by  King 
Chablbs  1  at  Theobalds,  2nd  March,  1641, 
and  was  created  a  baronet,  26th  April,  1661, 
b.  1609,  m.  1633,  Dorothy,  eldest  daujchter 
of  Sir  William  St.  Quintin,  Bart,  of  Harp- 
ham,  CO.  York,  and  d.  2nd  May,  1681,  hav- 
ing by  her,  who  d.  November,  1684,  had 
issue, 

I.  Edward,  d.  s.  p, 

II.  William  (Sir),  second  Bart.,  ancestor 
of  the  Cat  LETS,  baronets  of  Brompton 
{see  Buuke's  Peerage  and  Baronet- 
age). 

III.  Arthur,  ancestor  of  the  Catlbtb  of 
Wydale,  and  Low  Hall,  Brompton,  co. 
York    {see    Bubkb's    Landed    Gen- 


trv). 

V.  UOH 


IT.  UoBNBLius,  of  whom  we  treat. 

V.  Hugh. 

I.  Anne,  m.  Francis,  second  son  of  Sir 

Christopher  Wtvill,  Bart, 
n.  Dorothy,  m.  as  his  second  wife,  Sir 
John  Legabd,  Bart,  of  G-anton. 
The  fourth  son, 

CoBNBLius  Catlbt,  of  York,  h.  10th 
August,  164i,  m.  11th  August,  1681,  Ann, 
daughter  of  Cecil  Ttbwhitt,  of  Camering- 
ham,  CO.  Lincoln,  and  d.  be.ore  15th  March, 


752 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


1734,  hftTing  had,  with  other  other  issue,  a 
fifth  son, 

CoENBLiTTS  Catlbt,  recorder  of  Hnll, 
Yorkshire,  b.  16th  April,  1692,  m.  18th  No- 
yember,  1723,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Leonard 
Smblt,  of  Kirkbj  Fleetham,  co.  York,  and  d. 
17th  NoTember,  1779,  having  by  her,  who  d. 
February,  1750,  had  issue,  six  sons  and  one 
daughter,  of  whom, 

William  (the  eldest  son),  in  holy  orders, 

Srebendary  of  Southwell  and  rector  of 
ludstone,  co.  York,  m.  but  d.  s.  p. 
John   (the  fourth  son),  of  whom    we 

treat. 
Kdward,  who  m.  and  left  issue,  a  son, 
£dward,  of  Stamford,  oo.  Lincoln,  b. 
1782,  m.  1828,  Francef*,  daughter 
of  RcT.  Richard  Twopeny,  of 
Little  Casterton,  Kutland.  and  d. 
1868,  baring  by  her,  who  d.  1851, 
had  issue, 

1.  Edward  (Rev  )  M.A.  b.  1829, 
formerly  rector  of  South 
Leverton,  m.  1862,  Catherine 
Isabella,  daughter  of  Henry 
Blbnkabnb,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Agnes  Mary,  m.  1887, 
Kiohard    Lake    Habbi- 

80N. 

2.  Margaret  Isabella. 

3.  Henrietta,  m.  1891, 
Frank  Savilb. 

2.  Gheorge,  b.  1833;  m.  1859, 
Margaret,  daughter  of  the 
late  Yen.  Robert  Bateman 
Paul,  and  d,  1891,  having 
bad  issue, 

1.  Nowell  Paul,  b.  1865. 

2.  Frank  Pie^^on,  b.  1868, 
B.A.  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge. 

1.  Frances  Bateman. 

2.  Rosa  Elizabeth. 

3.  Edith  Margaret,  m. 
1891,  Julian  Edward 
Bbllamt. 

3.  Richard  (Sir),  Knt.  of  Ryhall 
Hall,  CO.  Lincoln,  J.P.  for  co. 
Rutland,  for  the  liberty  of 
I'etcrborough,  and  for  co. 
Northampton,  M.A.  Cam- 
bridge, barrister-at-law,  1862, 
was  deputy  queen's  advocate, 
Ceylon,  1867,  district  judge, 
1872,  puisne  judge.  1873,  and 
chief  justice,  1879-83,  has 
been  member  of  the  legisla- 
tive, and  of  the  executive 
council,  in  that  colony,  b. 
]  833 ;  m.  1866,  Sophia  Mar- 
piret,  daughter  of  Hon.  David 
Wilson,  of  Ceylon,  and  has 
i.-isue, 

1.  Hugh  Charies,  b.  1869, 
B.A.  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge. 

1.  Frances  Sophia. 

2.  Gertrude  Stephanie. 

3.  Adelina  Matilda. 

4.  Dorothy  Mary. 


6.  Glwadys  Eva. 

4.  Henry,  Deputy  -  Surgeon- 
Genexul,  late  Bengal  Army, 
Professor  of  Clinical  and 
Military  Medicine  at  the 
Army  Medical  School,  Net- 
ley,  b.  1834,  m.  lC)62,  Letitia 
Mary,  daughter  of  Kev. 
Nichohia  Waltbbs,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Walter  de  Sanmerez,  b. 
8th  August,  1863,  Cap- 
tain West  Yorkshire 
Regiment. 

2.  Cvril  Henry,  b.  1865, 
M''.A.  and  M.B. 

3.  Douglas  Edward,  6. 16th 
July,  1870,  Lieutenant 
Worcestershire  Regi- 
ment. 

4.  Bernard,  twin  with  his 
brother,  Douglas  Ed- 
ward. 

5.  Norman,  b.  1874. 

6.  Henry  Priaulx,  b.  1877, 
Midshipman  R.N. 

1.  Mary  Louisa,  m.  1892, 
Charles  Campbell  Mac- 
lbod. 

2.  KveUn  Wynne,  i».  1893, 
Surgeon-Captain  H.  B. 
Whitbhbad,  A.M.S. 

5.  WiUiam,  F.R.C.P.,  M.D.,  *. 
1836. 

6.  Arthur,  b.  1840;  m.  1868, 
Caroline  Ada,  daughter  of 
Rev.  Frederick  Fobdb,  and 
has  issue, 

Osbert  Arthur,  b,  1869. 
Margerie. 
Tlie  younger  son, 

John  Catlbt,  consul-general  at  St. 
Petersburgh,  b,  7th  October,  1730;  m. 
19th  December,  1756,  Sarah,  daughter  of 
Richard  Cozbns,  of  St.  Petersburgh,  and 
d.  9th  July,  1795,  having  by  her,  who  d, 
12th  November,  1808,  had  issue, 

I.  JOHK,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Cornelius,  of  Sowerby,  b.  1762;  m. 
Sarah  Wabd,  and  d.  1836,  leaving 
issue, 

1.  Cornelius. 

1.  Eliza,  m. Fabbll. 

2.  Sarah. 

Jir.  George,  of  Durham,  M.D.,  b.  1768, 
d.  8.  p.  1831. 

IV.  William,  b,  1766 ;  m.  Eliza  Caya- 
NAOH,  and  d.  1803,  leaving  a  son  and 
two  daughters. 

V.  Henry,  b.  1768;  w.  1814,  Mary  An- 
tonia,  daughter  of  William  Doughtt 
of  St.  Petersburgh,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Arthur,  b.  1821,  of  Trinity 
CoUege,  Cambridge,  Sadlerian 
Professor  of  Pure  Mathematics, 
in  that  University,  m.  1863, 
Susan,  daughter  of  Robert 
MoLiNB,  of  Greenwich,  and  has 
issue, 

Henry,  b.  1870. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


763 


2.  Charles  (deceased). 
1.  Marj. 

I.  Eliza,  ff>. Pagobbvohl. 

II.  Sarah,  m.  Edward  Mobb&lt,  of  St. 
Petersburgh. 

The  eldest  son, 

JoHK  Catlby,  of  St.  Petersburgh,  and  Wal- 
lington,  CO.  Surrey,  b.  11th  Apnl,  1761,  m, 
first,  8di  February,  1792,  Anne,  daughter  of 
Matthew  Haliiday,  M.D.,  of  St.  Petersburgh, 
which  lady  d.  1793,  leaying  no  surriTing  issue ; 
and  secondly,  20th  October,  1799,  Harriett, 
daughter  of  Timothy  Kaikbs,  of  St.  Peters- 
burgh, and  d.  80th  March,  1881,  haying  by 
her,  who  d,  1870,  had  with  other  issue,  who 
d,  in  infancy, 

I.  Edward,  of  St.  Petersburgh,  h,  11th 
July,  1805,  d.  unm.  18th  February, 
1871. 

II.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  John,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  b.  11th 
Februaiy,  1816,  m.  first,  4th 
August,  1841,  Catherine  ^^> 
daughter  of  Captain  Maikb,  of  Bt, 
Petersburgh,  which  lady  d.  without 
surriying  issue,  September,  1846;  he 
m.  secondly,  Sth  October,  1847,  Qara 
Louisa,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Henry 
John  BouLTON,  chief  justice  of 
Newfoundland,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Claud  Thornton,  of  Bickley,  co. 
Kent,  b.  9th  June,  1854,  m.  1881, 
Esther  Mary,  daughter  of  Wil- 
liam Baylby,  of  Croydon,  and 
has  issue, 

CUud  D'Arcy,  b.  1882. 
Edward    St.    Quintin,    b. 
1887. 
(S)  Charles  Knightly,  b.  1888. 

(1)  Adela  Mary. 

(2)  Mabel  Bolton. 
(8)  Dorothy  Gladys. 

2.  Francis  Osmond,  of  Toronto,  b. 
dOth  September,  1856,  m.  7th 
July,  1882,  Marion  Louisa, 
daughter  of  Sir  Jnmes  Lukin 
Bobixbok,  Bart.,  of  Toronto 
(tee  th<U  family),  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Clara  Q-wendolin. 
(2^  Julia  Isabel. 
(8)  Hilda  Marion. 

1.  Adela  Sidney,  m.  Sth  May,  1878, 
Christopher  WOLSTon,  M.I>.,  of 
Croydon,  Surrey. 

2.  Louisa  Clara. 

I.  Harriet,  m.  Charles  Bobihson,  of 
London,  England. 

II.  Lucy,    m.    Bey.    Charles     Edward 


s 


HuTOHiKSOK,  Canon  of  Chichester,  and 
yicar  of  Firle  cum  Beddingham,  co. 
Sussex,  who  d.  1870,  leaying  issue. 
III.  Maria,  m.  24th  Septemiber,  1840, 
Charles  Chbyall-Tookb,  J.P.  of 
Hurston  Clays,  East  Grinstead,  Sus- 
sex, and  d.  10th  Noyember,  1885, 
haying  by  him,  who  d.  1890,  had  issue, 
a  daughter  {tee  Landed  &entry). 
The  second  son, 

Thb  Hok.  William  Caylby,  barrister-at- 
law,  M.L.A.  of  the  Prorince  of  Canada,  was 
inspector-general  of  Militia  at  yarJous  times, 
b,  26th  May,  1807;  m.  12th  April,  1886, 
Emma  Bobinson,  daughter  of  D*Arcy  BouL- 
TON,  auditor-general  of  Canada,  of  the 
Grange,  Toronto,  and  d.  28rd  February,  1890, 
haying  by  her,  who  d.  15th  March  in  that 
year,  had  issue, 

I.  John  D*Aboy,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Edward,  b.  29th  June,  1840,  d.  unm, 
28rd  January,  1868. 

III.  Francis,  b,  7th  February,  1846,  «i. 
15th  October,  1874,  Jane  Isabel, 
daughter  of  Henry  Easton,  of  Belle- 
yille,  and  has  issue, 

1.  William  Henry,  b.  80th  Decem- 
ber, 1881. 

1.  Emma  Bobinson. 

2.  Adelaide  Mary. 
8.  Muriellsabel. 

IT.  William,  b.  14th  January,  1852, 
d,  unm.  26th  May,  1872. 

y.  Beyerley  Boulton,  b,  80th  September, 
1858,  d.  unm.  18th  January,  1885. 

Yi.  George  Arthur,  b.  1st  Februaiy,  1855, 
d.  28th  Noyember,  1868. 

yn.  Hugh  St.  Quentin,  of  Calgary, 
Alberta,  Canada,  barrister-at-law, 
member  of  the  Legislature  of  the 
North  West  Territories  and  Prime 
Minister  in  1892,  b.  19th  Noyember, 
1857. 

Tin.  Arthur,  b.  20th  September,  1869, 
d.  unm.  8rd  February,  1880. 

I.  Harriette  Anne,  m.  7th  June,  1866, 
James  Strachan  Cabtwbioht  (eee 
that  family),  and  d.  23rd  December, 
1889,  leaying  issue. 

II.  Mary,  m.  28rd  August,  1866,  Captain 
William  Glaboott,  late  of  the  80th 
Begiment,  eldest  son  of  William 
Madden  Glabcott,  of  Pilltown,  co. 
Wexford,  J.P.,  and  d.  1890,  baying 
had  issue,  four  sons  and  seyen  daugh- 
ters (eee  Bubkb's  Landed  Gentry), 

ni.  Sophia  Emma. 


^mw'-Quarterl^  argent  and  sable,  a  bend  gules  charged  with  three  mullets  of  the  first. 
Cre9t — ^A  demi-hon  rampant  or  charged  with  a  bend  gules  thereon  three  mullets  argent 
in  the  paws  a  battle  axe  ardent,  handle  also  gules  with  an  ornamental  tuft  en  it,  gold. 
Mottou — "  Nul  qu'un/'  and  *'  Per  lucem  ac  tenebras  mea  sidera  sanguine  surgent." 
Metidenee — St.  George's  Bectory,'  Toronto. 


YOL,  11. 


3  C 


764  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


HON.  JONAS  FELIX  LE  VIEN,  of  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  and  of  Murradoe, 
Drysdale,  Victoria,  executive  councillor  of  Victoria,  member  of  the 
Legislative  Assembly,  and  justice  of  tbe  peace,  &.  at  Williamstown,  near 
Melbourne,  28th  March,  1840,  m.  at  Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  16th  March, 
1871,  Clara,  daughter  of  the  late  John  Leyien,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  and 
Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Harold  Felix,  h.  1873. 

II.  Cecil  John,  6. 1874, 

III.  Reginald  Benjamin,  h,  1876. 
I.  Ethel  Eva  Minnie,  6.  1877. 

Mr.  Levicn  has  been  largely  engaged  in  pastoral  and  agricultural  pursuits 
since  boyhood.  He  is  a  director  of  several  insurance  companies,  and  has  repre- 
sented the  electorate  of  Barwon  in  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Victoria  since 
1871,  having  been  minister  of  mines  and  agriculture  fi'om  March,  1883,  to 
February,  1886.    Mr.  Levien  is  chairman  of  the  council  of  agricultural  education. 


Htneas?. 


The  Lbyibn  family  is  of  French  origin. 
Benjamin  GhoLDSMin  Lbyibn,  of  Geelong, 
Victoria,  b.  in  Jx)ndon,  England,  1806,  arrived 


in  1833,  Sliza,  daughter  of  N.  Lindo  (of  a 
Portuguese  family),  and  bj  her  (who  was  b. 
in  London,   1804,   and  d.   10th    December, 


in  Victoria,  1838,  and  entered  into  pastoral       1887)  had  issue, 

and  agricultural  pursuits.    Ue  m.  in  England,    I  Jonas  Fbltx,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

Mesidence* — (Town)  Chelmor,  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne;  (Country)  Murradoe,   Drysdale, 
Victoria. 


^^Imer. 


THE  RIGHT  HON.  SIR  UDOLPHUS  AVLMER,  BARON  AYLMBR, 
Baron  of  Balrath,  co.  Mcath,  and  a  Bart,  of  Ireland ;  Lieutenant-Colonel 
of  54th  Richmond  Canadian  Militia,  6.  10th  June,  1814;  8,  his  cousin  as 
seventh  baron,  1858 ;  m.  28th  June,  1841,  Mary  Eliza,  daughter  of  Edward 
JooRNEAUX,  J. P.  (formerlj  of  Dublin),  of  Melbourne,  Canada,  and  bjher  (who 
d.  14th  September,  1881)  has  issue, 

I.  Matthew,  of  Ottawa,  Ontario,  Canada,  late  Lieutenant  7th  Royal 
Fusiliers,  now  lieutenant-colonel  commanding,  and  A.A.G.,  4th 
Military  District,  Canadian  Militia,  b.  28th  March,  1842 ;  w.  20th 
October,  1875,  Amy  Gertrude,  second  daughter  of  the  Hon.  John 
Young,  of  Monti-eal,  and  has  issue, 

1.  John  Frederick  Whitworth,  h.  1880. 

2.  Kenneth  Athalmer,  b,  1883. 

3.  Basil  Udolphus,  6.  1886. 

1.  Amelia  Winifred,  6.  1876. 

2.  Florence  Gwendolyn,  h.  1891. 

U.  Henry,  of  Melbourne,  Qaebec,  late  Lieutenant  Royal  Marine  Artillery, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY^ 


765 


and  subsequently  member  for  Richmond  and  Wolfe  Cos.  in  the 
Canadian  Parliament,  since  1884;  is  Major  Artillery  Militia,  of 
Canada,  h.  25th  April,  1843 ;  m.  5th  October,  1870,  Lonisa  Blanche 
Fanny,  eldest  daughter  of  Henry  Aspinall  Howe,  LL.D.  of  Lisecarroll, 
Montreal. 

in.  Edward  Francis,  h.  6th  March,  1848 ;  d.  16th  November,  1868. 

lY.  Frederick  Whitworth,  Captain  in  the  Canadian  Militia;  h.  4th 
February,  1850. 

r.  Isabella,  m,  17th  July,  1872,  Henry  Lovell  Atlmer,  who  d.  1882,  eldest 
son  of  Major-General  Aylmer,  R.A.  {see  below). 

n.  Eliza  Jane,  deceased. 


Hmease. 


Sib  Gbbaij)  Aylhbb,  Knt.  of  Dollardstown, 
Meath,  Lord  Chief  Justice  of  Ireland  (second 
son  of  Babtholombw  Atimbb,  of  Lyons),  d, 
1560,  haying  had  a  son, 

Babtholombw  Atlmbb,  who  m.  Ellen, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Wabbbn,  of  Naran,  and 
d.  V.  p,  1653,  having  had,  inter  alioty  a  son, 

GiiBiSTOFHBB  Atlkbb,  of  Balrath,  whose 
son, 

Caft.  Gbbald  Aylkbb,  of  Balrath,  m. 
Mary,  daughter  of  Sir  Richard  FiTz William, 
of  Merrjon,  and  djing  1662,  was  s.  hy  liis  son. 

Sib  Chbistofhbb  Aylmbb,  Ent.,  who  was 
created  a  baronet  of  Ireland  in  1662 ;  he  m, 
Margaret,  third  daughter  of  Matthew,  fifth 
LoBD  Louth,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Gerald  (Sir),  who  ».  his  father,  as 
second  baronet  (a  dignity  which  ulti- 
mately merged  in  the  peerage,  and  is 
enjoyed  by  the  present  lord). 

n.  Matthbw,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  George,  Ostptain  B.N. 

I.  Catherine,  m.  first,  Sir  Nicholas 
PLUirKBT,  of  Dublin ;  and  secondly, 
Michael  Wabbbn,  of  Warrenstown, 
CO.  Meath. 

The  second  son, 

Matthbw  Aylioeb,  a  distinguished  naral 
officer  in  the  reign  of  Jambs  II,  and  after 
the  BeTolution,  Bear- Admiral  of  the  Bed, 
Goyemor  of  Greenwich  Hospital,  and  Ranger 
of  Greenwich  Park,  was  eleyated  to  the 
peerage  of  Ireland  as  a  reward  for  his  pro* 
fessional  serrices  Ist  May,  1718,  by  the  title 
of  LoBD  Atlmbb,  Baron  of  Balrath,  co. 
Meath ;  and  was  appointed  in  the  early  part 
of  1720,  Bear- Admiral  of  Great  Britain.  He 
m.  Sarah,  daughter  of  Edward  Ellis,  of  Lon- 
don, and  by  her  (who  d.  1710)  had  issue, 

I.  Hbitbt,  second  baron,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 
I.  Elizabeth,  m.  first,  Chester  Moobb, 
who  d,  9.  p.,  and  secondly,  Captain 
John  NoBBis,  B.N.,  who  afterwards 
became  the  Bight  Hon.  Sir  John  Nob- 
bis,  Knt.,  of  Hempsted  Park,  co.  Kent, 
▼ice-admiral  of  England,  and  captain  of 
Deal  Castle,  and  by  him  (who  d.  in 
1749)  had  issue, 
1,  John  Norris,  of  Hempsted  Park 


and    Deal    Castle,     m,     Judith 

Wbstbbk. 
2.  Bichard    Norris,  Captain  B.N., 

ff>.      a     daughter     of     Colonel 

Cbosbib. 
8.  Hany  Norris,  Admiral  B.N.,  m. 

Anne,   daughter  of  Sir  William 

East,  Bart.,  of  Hall  Place. 

1.  Lucy  Norris,  m.  her  cousin  Sir 
Gerald  Aylmbb,  sixth  Bart. 

2.  Charlotte    Norris,    m.    Admiral 
Ambbosb. 

3.  Sarah  Norris,  d.  unm. 

II.  Lucy,  m.  Hugh  Fobtbbcub,  of 
Filleigh  and  Wear  Gifford;  she  was 
the  second  wife  of  this  gentleman,  and 
mother,  by  him,  of  Matthew  Fobtbb- 
cub, who  succeeded  his  half-brother 
in  the  barony  of  Fortescue,  and  was 
father  of  Eabl  Fobtbsctjb  (see 
Bubkb's  Peerage). 

Lord  Aylmer  d,  18th  August,  1720.      His 

only  son, 
Hbnbt,  sbcovd  Lobd  Aylmbb,  m.  June, 

1716,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Henry  Pbibst- 

MAN,    Commissioner    of    the    Navy,    temp. 

William  III,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Matthew,  Captain  Foot  Guards,  b. 
Vn7id.v.p.  1748,9.  p. 

II.  Hbnby,  third  Baron,  h.  1718, 
Captain  B.N.,  m.  Anne,  daughter  of 
William  PiBBCB,  of  Virginia,  North 
America,  and  dying  17th  October, 
1766,  left  (with  an  only  daughter 
Anne,  m. TBycKs)  an  only  son, 

Hbnby,  fourth  Baron,  m.  23rd 
FebruMT,  1774,  Catherine,  daugh- 
ter of  Sir  Charles  Whitwobth, 
by  whom  (who  m.  secondly, 
Howell  Pbicb,  and  d.  1806,  and 
whose  daughter  Sophia  Catherine 
Pbiob,  m.  D.  M.  Payntbb,  and 
d.  7th  January,  1863)  he  had 
issue.  His  loidship  succeeded 
to  the  ancient  baronetcy  of  his 
family  on  becoming  its  chief  at 
the  decease  of  his  Kinsman,  SiB 
Matthbw  Aylmbb,  the  sixth 
Baronet  of  Balrath,  1780.  He  d 
22nd  October,  1786,  leaving  Issue 
(1)  Matthbw,    fifth    Baron 

3  C  2 


756 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


general  in  the  army,  colonel 
18th  Foot,  and  a.CB.,  b. 
24th  May,  1776,  m.  4th 
August,  1801,  Louisa  Ann, 
second  daughter  of  Sir  John 
Call,  Bart,  of  Whiteford»  in 
Cornwall,  which  hidj  d.  13th 
August,  1862.  His  lordship 
assumed  the  surname  of 
Whitwobth  before  that  of 
Atlxbb,  and  the  arms  of 
Whitwobth  in  addition  to 
■  those  of  Aylmbb,  by  royal 
licence  in  1825,  at  the  death 
of  his  uncle  Charles,  Eabl 
Whitwobth.  He  d.  *.  p. 
23rd  February,  1850,  and  was 
s.  by  his  brother  Fbbdbbick 
William,  sixth  Baron. 

(2)  Henry,  b.  1776,  drowned  at 
St.  Petersburg  in  1798,  unm. 

(3)  Fbbdbbick  William,  sixth 
Baron,  Admiral  K.N.,  K.C.B. 
and  E.S.F.,  b.  12th  October, 
1777,  d.  unm.  5th  March, 
1858,  and  was  «.  by  his  cousin 
Udolphub,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

III.  Philip,  b.  1721,  d.  young. 

it.  John,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  youngest  son, 

John  Aylmbb,  M.A.,  in  Holy  Orders,  pre- 
bendary of  Bristol,  and  rector  of  St.  Albans, 
Wood  Street,  London,  b.  1723,  m.  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  John  Henry  Yabsmeb,  and  d. 
16th  Februaiy,  1793,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Henry,  d.  at  sea,  October,  1787,  unm. 

II.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  George. 
IT.  Charles. 

The  second  son, 

Admibal  John  Atlmeb,  B.N.,  m.  first, 
2nd  September,  1784,  Martha,  daughter  of 
Stephen  Cazalbt  (of  a  Huguenot  family 
which  took  refuge  in  England  after  the  re- 
vocation of  the  Edict  of  Nantes),  and  by  her 
had  a  son. 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

He  •».  secondly,  November,  1809,  Frances, 
second  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Homer 
Pbabson,  and  sister  of  G-eneral  Sir  Thomas 
Pbabson,  X.C.B.,  and  by  her,  who  d,  17th 
June,  1862,  left  at  his  decease,  April,  1841, 
two  sons, 

II.  Henry  (Major- General),  late  Colonel 
B.A.,  of  Pendower,  Falmouth,  m.  28th 
October,  1847,  Charlotte  Louise, 
daughter  of  John  Gwatkin,  of  Pare 
Behan,  Cornwall,  and  has  had  issue. 

1.  Henry  Lovell,  b,  26th  August, 
1848,  w.  17th  July,  1872,  his 
cousin,     Hon.     Isabella,     eldest 


LoBD    Ayuceb,    and   d.   18R2, 
leaving  issue, 

(1)  Arthur  Lovell,  ft.  22nd  July, 
1878. 

(2)  Henry  Udolphus  Paget,  b. 
30th  December,  1876. 

(L)  Mary  Louisa  Ethel,  b.  20th 
February,  1875. 

2.  Frederick  Arthur,  b,  2l8t  October, 
1849,  Major  BJl.,  m.  2lBt  January, 
1890,  Constance  Isabella,  daughter 
of  C.  W.  Gbenpbll,  M.P.  of  Tap- 
low  Court,  Bucks,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Christopher,  b,  24ih  Octo- 
ber, 1890. 

(2)  Edward    Arthur,   b,    20th 
March,  1892. 

(1)  A  daughter,  b,  28th  Octo- 
ber, 1893. 

3.  Charles  Paget,  b.  April,  1853,  d. 
23rd  October,  1870. 

1.  Charlotte  Louisa  Mary. 

2.  Frances  Veryan. 

III.  Frederick  Charles,  Ueutenant-colonel 
in  the  army,  Knight  of  the  Lenon  of 
Honour  and  Medjidie,  m.  22nd  Sep- 
tember, 1853,  Maria  Ann«  youngest 
daughter  of  John  Gwatkin,' of  Pare 
Behan. 
The  eldest  son. 

Captain  John  Aylmbb,  B.N.,  b.  19th 
August,  1795;  m.  12th  July,  1812,  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Henry  Coatbs,  and  d,  at  Rich- 
mond, Canada  East,  21st  January,  1849, 
having  had  issue, 

I.  Athalmer,  b.  16th  June,  1813 ;  d.  26th 
March,  1849. 

II.  Udolphub,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

III.  Heniy,*  of  Melbourne,  Quebec,  b, 
1816;  m.  1845,  Eliza,  daughter  of 
James  Atkins,  of  Cork,  and  by  her, 
who  d.  1880,  has  issue, 

1.  John  Athalmer,of  Peterborough, 
Ontario,  b,  1847 ;  m.  1883,  Mary 
Christine,  daughter  of  Judge 
Pbinglb,  of  the  Elms,  Cornwall, 
Ontario,  and  has  issue, 

Edith  Christine,  b.  1887. 

2.  Henry  Brooke,  b.  1853,  Captain 
Canadian  Militia,  54th  lnfanti7. 

1.  Elizabeth  Anne,  deceased. 

2.  Christiana  Louisa. 

I.  Caroline  Amelia  Sophia,*  m.  10th 
April,  1850,  Rev.  Wuliam  Valentine 
Llotd,  M.A.,  rector  of  Haselbech,  oo. 
Northampton  (see  Lloyd,  of  Oxietf, 
Australia),  chaplain  to  the  household 
of  H.K.H.  the  l>uke  of  Saxe-Cobuig- 
Gk>tha,  E.Q-.,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Sophia  Louisa. 

2.  Emily. 


daughter  of   Udolphus,   seventh    | 

Arms — Ai^.  a  cross  sa.  between  four  oomish  choughs  ppr. 
CV-e*^— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or  a  chough  rising  ppr. 


*  This  gentleman   and  his    sister   the  Hon.  Mrs.  Lloyd  have  been  given,  by  royal 
warrant,  dated  15th  May,  1867,  the  precedence  of  a  younger  son  and  daughter  of  a  baron, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


757 


Supporters — Two  sailors  (iemp,  Gbobob  I)  affrontee  ppr.  habited  az.,  the  dexter  holding 
a  cross-staff,  the  sinister  a  lead  line  ppr. 
MottoSteadj. 
Sesidence — Melbourne,  Canada. 


HENRY  THOMAS  WARING,  of  Vadmaca  Estate,  Rewa  River,  Fiji 
Islands,  plantation  manager  of  the  Colonial  Sugar  Refining  Company 
of  Sydney,  b.  27th  May,  1847 ;  w.  3rd  Jane,  1891,  Wilhelmina  Florence, 
daughter  of  William  Pbinqlf,  and  Margaret  Donkin,  his  wife,  and  has 
issue, 

I.  John  William  Pringle,  d.  an  infant  19th  June,  1892. 

II.  Henry  Parker,  6.  23rd  July,  1894. 

I.  Margaret  Allport  Annie,  6.  1st  June,  1893. 


Irineagr. 


John  Wabiko,  the  son  of  William  Wab- 
ivo,  left  issue,  two  sons, 

I.  Hugh,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Thomas,  of  Dnnangan,  and  Shipton 
(win  dated  1758),  m.  Ann  Baxbb  (?) 
who  was  buried  in  St.  Mary's,  Kil- 
kennj. 

The  elder  son, 
Hugh  Wabivg,  of  EilkeDny,  had  four  sons, 

I.  Hugh,  who  was  buried  in  -St.  Mary's, 
Kilkenny,  mentions  in  his  will,  his 
father,  his  grandfather  and  his  great- 
grandfather. 

II.  William,  of  the  city  of  Kilkenny, 
d.  *.  p,  circa  1760.     (Will  pr.  1764.) 

III.  John,  of  whom  we  treat. 
lY.  Thomas,    of    Kilkenny,    who    sold 

Shipton. 
The  thhrd  son, 

Ret.  John  Wabing,  of  PotUerath  and 
Coalmarket,  rector  of  Kilmanagh,  b.  1728,  was 
sole  executor  to  his  brother,  William;  he 
made  his  will  1789.  He  m.  first,  Mary 
JoNBS  (?),  and  by  her  had  Sarah,  and  seven 
other  daughters.  He  m.  secondly,  Catherine 
Rbadb,  and  d.  1801,  having  by  her  had  issue, 
with  four  daughters, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John  (Captain),  of  BeUevue,  oo.  Kil- 

Sesidence — ^Yucimaca  Estate, 


kenny,  fit.  Blizabeth  Fowbb,  and  had 
with  seven  other  sons, 
Arthur  Power  (Bev.). 
in.  Joseph,  d.  umm. 
IV.  Charles,  d.  «iim. 
The  eldest  son, 

Captain  William  Wabing,  of  Fottlerath, 
CO.  Kilkenny,  m.  1818,  Ellen,  daughter  of 
John  Wabing,  of  Shipton,  oo.  Kilkenny, 
and  d.  1880,  having  by  her  (who  m.  secondly, 
James  Sandeford  Lanb,  and  d.  at  Shipton, 
1870,  leaving  by  him,  two  sons  and  two  daugh- 
ters) had  issue,  a  son, 

John  Wabing,  of  Pottlerath,  co.  Kilkenny, 
h.  1822,  m,  8rd  June,  1845,  Ann  Stavely, 
daughter  of  Nicholas  Skottowe  Pabbbb,  of 
Passage  West,  co.  Cork,  and  d.  20th  Decem- 
ber, 1870,  leaving  issue, 

I.  William. 

II.  Hbnby  Thomas,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

III.  John  Charles. 

IV.  Nicholas  Scottowe. 
y.  James  Sandeford. 
Yi.  Joseph  Thaoker. 
yii.  Hubert  Edward. 

I.  Elizabeth  Ann  Dorcas. 

II.  Elinor  Jane. 

III.  Mabel  Dorcas. 

Bewa  Biver,  Fiji  Islands. 


i^t)tndDn. 


HIS  EXCELLENCY  SIR  WILLIAM  CLEAVER  FRANCIS  ROBIN- 
SON, G.C.M.G.,  of  Government  Honse,  Perth,  Western  Australia, 
Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  colony  of  Western  Australia ;  h, 
14th  January,  1834 ;  m.  7th  April,  18G2,  Olivia  Edith  Deane,  fourth  daughter 
of  the  Most  Rev.  Thomas  Stewart  Townsend,  Lord  Bishop  of  Meath,  and 
haa  issue.     His  elder  daughter  Maud,  m.  4th  January,  1892,  Captain  George 


758 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Turner,  of  the  South  Wales  Borderers.  His  Excellency  was  private  secretary 
to  Sir  Hercules  Robinson,  at  St.  Kitt's  and  Hong  Kong,  1855^0 ;  President 
of  Montserrat,  1862 ;  administered  the  Government  of  Dominica,  January  to 
October,  1865;  was  Governor  of  the  Falkland  Islands,  1866-70;  of  Prince 
Edward  Island,  1870-3;  nominated  Go vernor-in- Chief  of  the  Leeward 
Islands,  1874 ;  Governor  of  Western  Australia,  1874-77 ;  and  of  the  Straits 
Settlements  (Singapore,  Penang,  etc.),  1877-80.  In  1878  Sir  William 
proceeded  on  a  special  mission  to  Siam  to  invest  the  King  as  G.C.M.G.,  on 
which  occasion  His  Majesty  conferred  upon  him  the  Grand  Cross  of  the 
Order  of  the  Crown  of  Siam,  which  decoration  the  Queen  has  authorised 
him  to  wear.  He  was  Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief  of  Western 
Australia,  1880-2 ;  of  South  Australia,  1882-9 ;  acting  Governor  of  Victoria, 
1890 ;  and  is  now,  for  the  third  time,  Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief  of 
Western  Australia.  He  was  created  C.M.G.  1873,  K.C.M.G.,  1877,  and 
G.C.M.G.,  1887. 


Htneagr. 


Bbtan  Bobinson,  supposed  to  be  of  the 
family  of  Newby  Hall,  Yorkshire,  was  father 
of, 

Chbistofubb  Robinson,  M.D.,  who  was 
buried  at  St.  Audoen's,  Dublin,  17th  January, 
]  688,  leaving  bj  Mary,  his  wife,  a  daughter 
(Mary,  buried  at  St.  Audoen's,  6th  March, 
1682-8),  and  a  son  and  heir, 

Bbyan  BoBiNSOif,  M.B.  Trinity  College, 
Dublin,  1709  J  M.D.  1711  j  anatomy  lecturer 
and  Regius  professor  of  physic,  1745-54.  He 
d.  in  January,  1754,  having  bad  three  sons, 

I.  Chbistofhbb,  his  heir. 

II.  Robert,  M.D.,  state  physician,  1742- 
70;  m.  Elizabeth,  only  child  of 
Thomas  Lystbb,  of  Lysterfield,  co.  Ros- 
common, and  left  an  only  child,  Eliza- 
beth, who  m.  25th  May,  1786,  Freder- 
ick Tbbnch,  of  Woodlawn,  co.  Gal- 
way,  M.P.  (created  Babon  Ashtowk, 
27th  December,  1800),  and  d.  9.  p. 
1844,  her  husband  having  predeceased 
her,  Ist  May,  1840,  when  the  title 
devolved  upon  his  nephew  Frederick 
Mason  Tbbnch  (see  Bubkb's  Peerage) . 

III.  Bryan,  B.A.,  Trinity  College,  Dub- 
Hn,  1737. 

The  eldest  son, 

Hon.  Chbistofhbb  Robinson,  of  Newby 
Lodge,  second  justice  of  the  King's  Bench  in 
Ireland,  was  h.  1716;  called  to  the  bar  at 
King's  Inns,  Dublin,  1737;  K.C.  1744;  and 
appointed  a  justice  of  the  King's  Bench,  1758 ; 
m.  May,  1758,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the 
Rev.  Hartotonge  Mabtin,  of  Kilkenny,  by 
Sarah,  his  wife,  third  daughter  of  Sir  Henry 
Wbmts,  of  Danesfort,  M.P.  co.  Kilkenny, 
and  d.  January,  1787,  having  had  three  sons, 

I.  Bryan,  d.  before  his  father,  unm. 

II.  Hartstonge,  d.  before  his  father,  unm. 

III.  Chbistopheb  (Rev.),  his  heir. 
The  youngest  son, 

Rby.  Chbistofhbb  Robinson,  M.A., 
rector  of  Ahem,  diocese  of  Cloyne  (1789- 
1806),  and  afterwards  rector  of  Granard,  co. 


Longford ;  graduated.  B. A.  Trinitv  College, 
Dublin,  1783;  M.A.,  1786;  m.  17*86,  Eliza- 
beth, second  dAUghter  of  the  Right  Hon.  Sir 
Hercules  Langbishb,  first  Bart,  of  Knock- 
topher,  CO.  Kilkenny  (eee  Bubkb*8  Peerage 
and  Baronetage)  y  M.P.  for  the  borough  of 
Knocktopher  in  the  Irish  Parliament,  1761- 
1800;  and  d.  1837,  having  had  issue,  nine 
sons  and  three  daughters,  viz., 

I.  Christopher,  d,  unm, 

II.  Hbbcules,  his  heir. 

III.  Hartstonge,  called  to  the  bar  at 
King's  Inns,  Dublin,1814;  Q.C.,  1868; 
chairman  of  quarter  sessions,  oo.  Sligo ; 
m.  1844,  Mary  {d,  Slst  August,  1880), 
only  child  of  the  Rev.  Joseph 
BOBBOWES,  fifth  son  of  Sir  Kildare 
Dixon  BOBBOWBS,  fifth  Bart,  of  Gill- 
town  {see  Bubkb's  Peerage  and 
Baronetage),  M.P.,  oo.  Kildare  1745- 
60,  and  sheriff  of  Kildare  in  1751,  by 
Jane,  his  second  wife,  daught-er  of 
Joseph  HioeiNBON,  of  Mount  Opha- 
ley,  CO.  Kildare,  and  dying  23rd  May, 
1874,  left  a  son  and  a  daughter,  viz., 

Kildare  Christopher,  h.  18th  April, 
1847 ;  called  to  the  bar  at  the 
Inner  Temple  1870;  m.  17th 
February,  1881,  Sarah  Matilda, 
daughter  of  Lieutenant-Colonel 
Paton,  of  Grandhomc,  Aberdeen- 
shire, and  by  her  (who  rf.  2nd 
January,  1882)  had  issue,  a  daugh- 
ter. 
Anna  Elizabeth,  m.  23rd  March, 
1865,  Major  William  Knifb,  late 
of  the  86th  Regiment. 

rv.  Robert,  d,  unm. 

y.  James,  in  the  army,  m.  Miss  Saun- 

DBBSON. 

Yi.  John,  in  the  army,  m.  Margaret 
Mackun. 

Tii.  Charles  (Rev.),  B.A.  Trinity  College, 
Dubhn,  1822 ;  M.A.,  1832 ;  m.  1826, 
Mary  {d.  30th  October,  1870),  eldest 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


759 


daughter  of  Balph  DoPFiNe,  of  Erne 
Head,  oo.  Longford. 

▼III.  Bichard,  Captain  B.N.,  b.  in  June, 
1804 ;  entered  the  navj  2drd  Novein- 
her,  1817,  and  attained  the  rank  of 
commander,  28th  June,  1838 ;  d.  unm, 
in  Dublin,  11th  January,  1848. 

IX.  Bryan  (Sir),  of  9,  Gordon  Phicc, 
Campden  Hill,  London,  b.  1808; 
educated  at  Trinity  College,  Dublin, 
called  to  the  bar,  1831,  sat  in  the 
Parliament  of  Newfoundland,  was 
judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  there, 
1858-77,  and  knighted  1877.  He  m. 
1834,  Selina,  daughter  of  Arthur 
Holdsworth  Bbookivo,  of  Brixham, 
CO.  Devon,  and  d.  6th  December,  1887, 
having  had,  with  other  issue,  Brjan 
Christopher,  b.  1848. 

I.  Hannah,  m.  1816,  James  Courtenay 

COTTINOHAJC. 

II.  Elizabeth,  m.  John  Charles  Tatlow. 

III.  Jane,  m.  C.  Wilkins. 

The  second,  but  eldest  surviving  son, 

Admibal  Hibculbb  EoBiNsoir,  of  Bos- 
mead,  oo.  Westmeath,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  co. 
Westmeath,  and  high  sheriff  1842 ;  b.  16th 
March,  1789,  entered  the  navy,  June,  1800, 
and  fought  at  the  battle  of  Trafalgar,  in  the 
**EuryJu8,"  21st  October,  1806.  He  m. 
22nd  June,  1822,  Frances  Elizabeth,  only 
child  of  Henry  Widman  Wood,  of  Rosmead, 
00.  Westmeath,  by  Anne,  his  wife,  eldest 
daughter  of  Joseph*  Hbkbt,  of  Stralfan,  co. 
Kil£ue,  and  d.  16th  May,  1864,  having  had 
issue, 

I.  Henry  (Sir),  IC.C.B.,  of  66,  Lunds- 
dovme  Road,  Dublin,  and  of  the 
Junior  United  Service  Club,  London, 
and  Kildare  Street  Club,  Dubh'n;  b, 
1823;  sometime  Lieutenant  60th 
Rifles;  was  poor  law  inspector  and 
local  government  inspector  in  Ireland, 
1848-76;  assistant  under  -  secretary 
and  clerk  of  the  council  in  Ireland, 
1876-79;  and  vice-president  of  the 
lo<»l  government  board,  Ireland,  1879- 
91;  created  C.B.,  1880,  promoted 
E.C.B.,  1886;  m.  12th  January,  1868, 
Hon.  Bva  Arthur  Henry  Medora 
Aknbbley,  fourth  daughter  of  Arthur, 
tenth  Viscount  Valentia  (tee  Bubkb's 
Feeroffe),  and  d,  March,  1893,  leaving 
issue, 

1.  Hercules  F.  A.,  m.  4th  November, 
1879,  Eleanor  Edith,  second 
daughter  of  George  Wilkinson, 
and  has  issue. 

2.  Henry  Arthur,  m.  6th  June, 
1883,  Harriet,  elder  daughter  of 
Sir  Robert  Ltnch-Blobsb,  Bart., 
of  Athavallie,  co.  Mayo  {»ee 
Bubkb's  Peerage  and  Baronet- 

3.  Sydney  Loftus,  Captain  1st  Bat- 
talion Argyll  and  Sutherland 
Highhinders,  b,  21st  June,  1860. 

1.  Eva  Eleanor,  m.  8th  February, 
1882,  Joseph  Honb,  and  d,  1894, 
leaving  issue. 


II.  Hbbculbs  Gbobob  Robbbt  (Bigh 
Hon.  Sir),  Bart.,  P.C,  O.C.M.G.,  of 
44,  Ennismore  Grardens,  London  ;  and 
of  Arthurs's,  WJiite's  and  Carlton 
Clubs,  London,  J.P.,  co.  Kildare ;  b. 
19th  December,  1824;  was  educated 
at  the  Royal  Military  College,  Sand- 
hurst, sometime  Lieutenant  87th 
Royal  Irish  Fusiliers.  Sir  Hercules 
waa  president  of  Montserrat,  1854; 
lieutenant-governor  of  St.  Kitt's, 
1856-59;  governor  of  Hong  Kong, 
1859-65 ;  Ceylon,  1866-72  ;  New  South 
Wales,  1872-79;  New  Zealand, 
1879-80;  and  governor  of  Cape 
Colony,  and  H.M.'s  high  coui- 
miasioner  for  South  Africa,  1880-89. 
He  was  created  a  knight  bachelor  in 
1869;  K.C.M.G.,  1869;  G.C.M.G., 
1874 ;  P.C,  1883 ;  and  advanced  to  the 
dignity  of  a  baronet,  6th  February, 
1891.  Sir  Hercules  m.  24th  April, 
1846,  Hon.  Nea  Arthur  Ada  Koee 
d* Armour  Annbslbt,  fifth  daughter  of 
Arthur,  tenth  Viscount  Valbntia  {eee 
Bubkb's  Peerage)  ^  of  Bletchington 
Park,  Oxford,  and  has  issue, 
1.  Hercules  Arthur  Temple,  Lieu- 
tenant 2nd  Battalion  Royal  Irish 
Fusiliers,  b.  6th  November,  1866; 
m.  10th  October,  1891,  Hon. 
Edith  Handcook,  daughter  of  the 
fourth  LoBD  Castlbkainb. 

1.  Eleanor  Frances  Alti  Maria,  m. 
first,  9th  June,  1870,  Colonel 
Edward  Beauchamp  St.  John, 
late  Royal  Sussex  Regiment,  son 
of  John  Beauchamp  St.  John 
{see  Babon  St.  John  of  Blbtsho, 
in  Bubkb's  Peerage),  and  has 
issue  by  him ;  and  secondly, 
1883,  Major  George  Stbybnson, 
late  Sutherland  and  Argyle 
Highlanders,  and  d.  24th  Novem- 
ber, 1893. 

2.  Nora  Augusta  Maud,  w,  first,  7th 
August,  1878,  Alexander  Kirkman 
Fin  LAY  (who  d.  1883)  ,y  oungest  son 
of  Alexander  S.  Finlay,  of  Castle 
Toward,  co.  Argyle,  and  secondly, 
1887,  Charles  R.  Dubant. 

3.  Neredah  Leeta,  m.  1887,  Captain 
Charles  Tyrwhitt  Bawkins,  of 
the  Shropshire  Light  Infantry, 
and     military    secretary    to    the 

fovemor   of  the  Cape  of  Good 
[ope. 

III.  Loftus  Christopher  Hawker,  Captain 
late  R.N.,  fit.  Sarah,  daughter  of  James 
Robinson. 

IV.  Widman,  d.  in  infancy. 

y.  William  Clbayeb  Fbancis  (His 
Excellency  Sir),  G.C.M.G.,  Governor 
of  Western  Australia,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

Yi.  Frederick  Charles  Bryan,  Vice- 
Admiral  R.N.,  F.R.G.S.  (Russ  HiU, 
Charlwood,  Surrey.  C/«*#- United 
Service  and  Constitutional  in  London), 
oommander-in-ohief     on     the     East 


760 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


IndiAn  station,  b.  1836 ;  serred  in  the 
BunueBe  war  1852-3 ;  in  the  expedi- 
tions against  Chinese  pirates,  1853-4  ; 
Russia  was  in  the  Sea  of  Okhotsk  and 
Gulf  of  Tartary,  1856 ;  China  wars 
1856,  and  1860 ;  was  employed  in 
laying  the  Atlantic  cahlf ,  1858,  and  was 
aide-de-camp  to  the  Queen,  1885-7. 


He  m.  first,  1864,  Williamina,  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  William  Bbadisy, 
memher  of  the  LegislatiTe  Assembly 
of  New  South  Wues,  and  secondly, 
1889,  ilioe  F.,  third  daughter  of 
Colonel  C.  BLACKBUBHB-I^ir,  of 
Brookfield,  Slough,  Bucks. 
I.  Frances  Elizabeth. 


Arms — ^Yert,  a  chcT.  engr.,  between  three  stags  at  gaze  or,  each  charged  with  a  fleur-de- 
lis  az. 

Cresi — Out  of  a  crown  yallery  or,  a  mount  Tert  thereon  a  stag  as  in  the  arms. 

Motto — Legi  regi  fidus. 

JReHdence—GtoYeTDment  House,  Perth,  Western  Australia. 

Clubs  (in  London)— Windham,  Bachelors,  and  Constitutional. 


^tj^an. 


LAURENCE  DAVID  NATHAN,  of    Auckland,  New  Zealand,  J.P.,  6. 
19th  September,  1846;  m.  at  Auckland,  16th  March,  1870,  Laetitia, 
daaghter  of  Charles  Davis,  by  Julia,  his  wife,  and  has  issue, 
I.  David,  b.  13th  November,  1881. 

I.  Rose,  h.  18th  June,  1871. 

II.  Sybil  Maude,  h.  2nd  December,  1876. 


'Emeage. 


David  Nathak,  of  Auckland,  New  Zea- 
land, b,  in  London  1816,  left  England  in 
1839,  arrired  at  Sydney]  in  December  of  the 
same  year,  and  early  in  1840  proceeded  to 
Kororareka,  New  Zealand,  the  then  seat  of 
Gk)Temment.  In  Noyember,  1841,  he 
finally  settled  at  Auckland,  where  he  was  a 
member  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  and 
vice-president  of  the  Auckland  Savings  Bank. 
He  f».  first,  at  Kororareka,  October,  1841, 
Rosetta,  daughter  of  L.  Jacobs,  and  by  her, 
who  d,  at  Auckland,  New  Zealand,  in  May, 
1864,  he  had  issue, 

I.  Laubbnce  Dayid,  of  whom  we  treat. 

II.  Alfred,  b.  5th  January,  1856 ;  m. 
25th  March,  1884,  Emily  Claytok, 
and  has  issue,  Harold  Lawrence,  and 
Bose  Marian. 

I.  Sarah,  of  39,  Queensborough  Terrace, 
Hyde  Park,  London,  b.  10th  January, 
1843 ;  m.  at  AuckUnd,  New  Zealand, 
22nd  June,  1864,  Ellas  Benjamin,  of 
Melbourne,  who  d.  10th  December, 
1870,  and  was  buried  at  Melbourne, 
leaTUijz  issue, 
1.  Ernest  Dayid,  b.  3rd  June,  1865. 

Residence — Earangahape  Boad, 


2.  Harold    Murray,    i.   2nd    July, 
1869. 

1.  Bose,  b.  25th  July,  1866. 

2.  Mabel  Kate,  b,  18th  NoTember, 
1867. 

3.  Alice  Leigh,  b.   Srd   December, 
1870;  d,  9th  September,  1883. 

II.  Elizabeth,  b.  25th  July,  1848 ;  m. 
25th  June,  1872,  Wolf  Habbis,  of 
197,  Queen's  Gkte,  South  Kensington, 
London,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Leslie    Wolfred,    b.    8rd    June, 
1873. 

2.  Percy    Alfred,    b.    6th    March, 
1876. 

l.  Pearl  Bosalind,  b,  2nd  October, 
1874. 

Mr.  Dayid  Nathan  m.  secondly,  22nd  January, 
1878,  Edith,  daughter  of  Joseph  Barrow 
MONTEFIOBE  and  Bebecca,  his  wife,  daughter 
of  —  MoOATTA,  and  d,  at  his  house,  Waterloo 
Quadrant,  23rd  August,  1886,  and  was 
buried  26th  August  following,  at  the  Jewish 
Cemetery,  Symonds  Street,  Auckland.  His 
widow  surviyes  him. 

Auckland,  New  Zealand. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


761 


iHiller. 


THE    HON.   HENRY    JOHN    MILLER,    M.L.C.,  J.P.,  of    Fernbi-ook, 
Oamam,  Otago,  New  Zealand,  h.  9th  September,  1830 ;  m.  at  Otago,  I5tli 
December,  1864,  Jessie,  daughter  of  John  Obbell,  of  Hawkesbnry,  Waikonati, 
New  Zealand,  and  has  issue, 
I.  Henry  Holmes,  h,  1866. 
Ti.  William  Nicholson,  b.  1868. 
III.  George  Ralph,  h.  1874. 
TV.  Arthur  Edmund,  b,  1877. 
V.  John  Charles,  6.  1880. 

I.  Ratherine  Helen,  b.  1870. 

II.  Frances  May,  b.  1873. 

The  Hon.  H.  J.  Miller  is  an  old  settler  in  Oamaru,  Otago,  and  has  been 
for  more  than  a  quarter  of  a  century  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  of 
New  Zealand,  of  which  he  was  elected  Speaker  in  1892.  He  held  office  in 
the  Fox  Ministry  as  member  of  the  Executive  Council  from  July  to  September, 
1872. 


JLimaff. 


Sib  Thohas  Mixlbb,  M.P.  for  Chichester 
in  1688  and  1690,  was  created  a  baronet,  29th 
October,  1705 ;  and  d.  in  the  same  year,  when 
he  was  9.  by  his  eldest  son, 

Sib  John  Millbb,  second  Bart.,  M.P.  for 
Chichester,  m.  first,  Margaret,  daughter  of 
John  Pbach  Y,  of  Chichester ;  secondly,  Anne, 
daughter  of  William  Ellsok,  of  Groves,  co. 
Sussex ;  and  thirdly,  Elizabeth,  eldest  daugh- 
ter of  Sir  William  Meux,  third  Bart,  of  King- 
ston in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  by  whom  he  had 
issue, 

I.  Thomas,  his  heir, 

II.  John,  who  f».  Mary,  only  daughter 
and  heir  of  Bichard  Challbn,  of 
Oving  in  Sussex ;  and  d.  in  1735,  leay- 
ing  issue,  Charles,  of  Shopwick,  and 
John,  of  Grayellingwell,  both  in  Sussex. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  10th  January,  1737,  Sir 
Edward  Wobslby,  Knt.  of  Ghatcomb  j 
and  d,  in  March,  1774. 

II.  Anne,  d.  unm, 

III.  Jane,  m.  Captain  Bocklamd. 

IT.  Hannah,  m.  Thomas  Gooch,  D.D., 
Bishop  of  Norwich. 

V.  Mary,  m.  Ber.  John  Buchshell, 
LL.D ;  and  d,  2nd  May,  1788. 

VI.  Margaret,  m.  Thomas  Yatbs. 

Sir  John.  d.  29th  Noyember,  1721,  and  was  s. 
by  his  oldest  son. 

Sib  Thoicas  Millbb,  third  Bart.,  M.P.  for 
Chichester,  who  m.  Jane,  daughter  of  Mr. 
Alderman  Gothbb,  of  that  borough  ;  and 
dying  in  1738,  was  9,  by  his  eldest  son, 

Sib  Johk  Millbb,  fourth  Bart.,  m.  Susan, 
daughter  of  Mathew  Combb,  M.D.  of  Win- 
Chester,  by  whom  he  had  issue, 
I.  Thoxab,  bis  successor, 
n.  C^rge,  d.  uwn,  in  1766. 


III.  Combe,  in  Holy  Orders,  dean  of 
Chichester;  m.  Joan,  daughter  and 
sole  heir  of  the  Rct.  Mr.  Gbebn,  of 
Eccles,  in  Norfolk,  and  d,  8.  p.  in 
1814. 

lY.  Charles,  m.  and  left,  Eleanor,  who  i». 
John  Hebbbdex,  M.l). 

I.  Jane,  m.  Heniy  William  Wilson,  of 
the  CO.  Norfolk. 

II.  Margaret,  m.  George  Gabnieb,  of 
Wickham  Corner. 

III.  Anne,  m.  George,  third  Earl  of 
Albemablb,  E.g. 

Sir  John  d.  in  1772,  and  was  9.  by  his  eldest 
son, 

Sib  Thomas  Milleb,  fifth  Bart.,  M.P.  for 
Portsmouth,  m.  first,  Hannah,  daughter  of 
Mr.  Alderman  Black,  of  Norwich,  by  whom 
he  had  two  daughters, 

I.  Susannah,  m.  Nathaniel  Lee  Actok, 
of  Lirermore  Park,  oo.  Suffolk. 

II.  Hannah,  m.  Sir  John  St  Leger 
GiLMAN,  Bart.,  of  Curraheen,  co.  Cork. 

Sir  Thomas  m.  secondly,  Miss  Edwabdb,  an 
heiress,  by  whom  he  had, 

I.  John,  d.  unm,  22nd  April,  1804. 

II.  Thomas  Combe,  sixth  Baronet. 

III.  Frances. 

IV.  Mary. 

Y.  Elizabeth. 
Sir  Thomas  b.  4th  September,  1816,  and  was 
9.  by  his  only  surriying  son. 

The  Bey.  Sib  Thomas  Combb  Milleb, 
sixth  Bart.,  vicar  of  Eroyle,  Hants,  h.  1781 ; 
m,  5th  May,  1821,  Martha^  eldest  daughter  of 
the  Bey.  John  Holmes,  of  Bungay,  Suffolk, 
and  by  her  (who  suryiyed  him  and  d.  28th 
June,  1877)  had  issue, 

I.  Chablbs  Haybb  (Sir),seyenth  Bart.,  6. 


762 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


6th  February,  1829,  m.  9th  April, 
1856,  Eatherine  Maria,  second  daugh- 
ter of  James  Winter  Scott,  of  Rother> 
field  Park,  Hants,  and  d.  12th  January, 
1868,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Chablbs  Johv  Hubbbt  (Sir), 
eighth  and  present  Bart.,  late  Cap- 
tain Coldstream   G^uards,  5.1858. 

2.  Cecil  Walter  Nicholson,  late  lieu- 
tenant South  Staffordshire  Begi- 
ment,  h,  9th  July,  1860. 

1.  Margaret  Eatherine,  d.  unm.  nth 
February,  1879. 

2.  Gertrude  Teresa,  m.  3rd  January, 
1888,  John  Evelyn  Gladstone, 
of  Bowden  Park,  Wilts,  and  has 
issue. 

3.  Constance  Caroline. 

II.  Hbnbt  John  (Hon.),  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

III.  Thomas  Edmund,  late  Major  12th 
Regiment,  h.  16th  February,  1832. 

IT.  George  (Howard  House,  Ashtead, 
Epsom),  Secretarir  of  the  Education 
Department,  Whitehall,  h.  7th  July, 

Mary 


Peter  Aubbbtin,  rector  of  Cbipstead, 
Surrey,  and  has  issue, 

1.  John  Combe,  h.  1869. 

2.  William  Edmund,  h,  1872. 

1.  Eatharine  Mary  Frances,  m.  31st 
January,  1893,  William  Oalthoipe 
Mallaby,  of  Claremont,  Cape  of 
Gtx)d  Hope,  and  has  issue,  a  son, 
h.  1st  August,  1894. 
Y.  William  Uvedale,  Captain  38th  Regi- 
ment, h.  5th  August,  1835 ;  d.  1868. 
VI.  Richard  Combe  (Oakfield,  Dartford), 
h.  19th  April,  1841,  m.  11th  October, 
1870,   Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of 
William     Aldwobth,     of     Friford, 
Berks. 

I.  Charlotte  Elizabeth,  m.  4th  August, 
1849,  Captain  W.  S.  Nicholson,  hite 
26th  Foot,  and  d,  8th  March,  1874. 

II.  Marianne. 

III.  Frances  Margaret. 

IT.  C^rgina  Emily,  m.  3rd  May,  1866, 
Henry  Thomas  Lambbbt,  of  Bletch- 
ingly,  Surrey,  who  d.  1879,  leaving 
issue. 

Sir  Thomas  d,  29th  June,  1864,  and  was  9.  by 

his  eldest  son. 


1833    ;.m.    25th    July,  1865, 
Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of  the  Rev. 

A  rtiu — Arg.  a  fesse  wavy  az.  between  three  wolves'  heads  erased  gu. 
Crest — A  wolfs  head  erased  arg.  gorged  with  a  collar  wavy  az. 
Residence — Fembrook,  Oamaru,  Otago,  New  Zealand. 


J&ebjjjilL 


LOVELACE    FRASER   HEWGILL,  of   Holmesdale,  Niagara,  Ontario, 
Canada,   h.  16t1i  Angust,    1849;    m.   21st  January,   1893,   Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Thomas  James,  of  Salisbury,  Wilts,  England. 


Htneage. 


Thb  Rbv.  Hbnby  Hbwgill,  M.A.,  rector 
of  Great  Smeaton,  co.  York,  only  son  of 
Hbnbt  Hbwgill,  by  Cordelia  Placb,  his 
wife,  m.  first,  1758,  Catherine,  daughter  of  — 
Thobkicboft,  of  Cheshire,  and  by  her  had 
one  son, 

I.  iSDWiK,  of  whom  presently. 

He  m.  secondly,  1765,  Antonina,  youngest 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  Thomas  Willouohbt, 
of  Birdshall,  co.  York,  second  son  of  Thomas, 
first  LoBD  MiDDLBTON,  and  sister  of  Henry, 
fifth  Lord  Middleton,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

II.  James,  M.A.  in  holy  orders,  rector 
of  Great  Smeaton. 

III.  Francis,  M.A.  in  holy  orders,  rector 
of  Wollaton,  Notts. 

I.  Antonina,  m.  William  B.  Baylby,  M.D. 
The  eldest  son, 


LiBUiBNAirr-GByBBAL  Snwnr  Hbwoill, 
of  the  Coldstream  Guards,  A.D.C.  and  priyate 
secretary  to  H.R.H.  the  Duke  of  York,  whom 
he  saved  from  being  taken  prisoner  when 
pursued  by  some  French  Dragoons  in  1794, 
by  lending  tiie  prince  his  horse  (the  bridle 
used  is  at  the  Royal  Arsenal,  Woolwich). 
He  was  made  barraok-master-general  in  1808, 
and  was  appointed  to  the  command,  at  Hull, 
of  the  Regulars  and  Volunteers  in  Lincoln- 
shire and  Yorkshire.  He  m.  1785,  Rlizabeth 
Mary,  daughter  of  William  Fsasbb,*  the 
Under  Secretary  of  State  for  Foreign  Affairs, 
temp.  Gbobgb  II  and  Gbobob  IU,  and  d, 
1809,  ae^  60,  leaying  issue, 

Hbnby,  of  whom  presently. 

Catherine  Antonina,  m,   Biajor  Henry 

HiKDB. 


*  William  Fbasbb,  Under  Secretary  of  State  for  about  forty  years  under  Gbobob  II 
and  III,  retired  with  pension  of  £800  a  year  for  himself  for  life,  and  £300  a  year  for  his 
daughter,  Mrs.  HewgilJ.    He  had  issue, 

I.  General  J.  H.  Fraser,  who  was  killed  at  the  battle  of  Deig,  when  in  command  of  the 
infantry,  who  defeated  the  great  rebel  chief  Holkar,  in  1804.    His  eldest  son,  of  the 


BUEKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


763 


The  only  son, 

Henbt  Hbwoill,  of  Hornby  Ghrange,  co. 
York,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  was  appointed  by  the 
Lord  Chamberlain  to  attend  the  funeral  of 
H.B.H.  the  Buke  of  York,  at  Windsor,  in 
1827,  as  the  reprcsentatiye  of  his  late  father. 
He  was  h,  6th  June,  1788,  m.  1812,  Harriet, 
youngefft  daughter  of  the  late  Colonel  Bobert 
Lovelace,*  of  the  Coldstream  Guards,  of 
Quidenham  Hall,  co.  Norfolk,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Edwin  Henry,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Percy  William,  h.  18th  February, 
1816;  m.  Jane,  daughter  of  Lieutenant 
Colonel  Petlby,  R.A. 

III.  Henry  Frederick  (Re?.),  b,  20th 
October,  1818 ;  m.  Fanny,  daughter  of 
the  late  Rev.  Charles  de  Coetlooon. 

iv.  Frederick  Charles,  Lieutenant  R.N., 
b.  12th  September,  1825  (to  whom 
H.R.H.  the  Duke  of  York  was  sponsor) 
m.  and  had  issue,  Henry,  who  m.  14th 
May,  1875,  his  cousin,  Harriet,  daughter 
of  Edwin  JElenry  Hbwoill  {tee  below), 

V.  Arthur  Scott,  b,  1st  January,  1831. 

1.  Elizabeth  Mary. 


II.  Harriet. 
The  eldest  son, 

Captain  Edwin  Henby  Hbwoill, 
formerly  uf  tlie  Ist  Royals,  was  appointed 
to  a  company  of  the  fifth  West  York  Militia, 
during  the  Crimean  War,  by  Lord  Harowood, 
the  then  J^ord  Lieutenant  of  the  county,  b. 
24th  August,  1814,  m.  1846,  Mary  Lucretia 
Cornelia,  younger  daughter  of  Thomas 
BuDOKN,t  of  Holmesdalc  House,  Surrey,  J.P. 
and  D.L.  co.  Surrey,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Lovelace    Fbaseb,   of   Holmesdale, 
the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Percy,  m, 

III.  Edward  Hugo,  m.  and  lining  in  the 
United  States. 

I.  Harriet,  m.  14th  May,  1875,  her  cousin, 
Henry  Hbwoill  {as  above), 

II.  Alice,  m.  22ud  January,  1880,  Henry 
Gabbbtt,  of  the  Willows,  Niagara. 

III.  Constance. 

IV.  Ada,  m.  7th  October,  1886,  Lambert 
Fabian,  of  Roeedale,  Toronto. 

V.  Mary. 

VI.  Rosalie  Beauclerk. 


Armt — Sahle^  two  battle-axe*  (hoee)  in  gcUtire,  ardent  (quartering for  Thobnicboft,  vert 
a  matcUy  between  four  eroee  crotslets,  argent). 
Creit — A  nag's  head  erased  sable. 
Motto — Marts  et  labore. 
Residence — Holmesdale,  Niagara,  Ontario,  Canada. 


II. 


III. 


8th  Light  Dragoons,  was  A.D.C.  to  his  father,  and  after  his  death,  was  Brigade  Major 
to  .General  Dicksons,  and  was  blown  up  when  leading  the  storming  party  at  the  first 
siege  of  Delhi. 
Charles  Eraser,  of  the  Diplomatic  Service,  served  at  St.  Petersburg,  Hamburg,  and 
other  places.    He  had  issue, 

1.  Charles,  who  carried  the  colours  of  the  14th  Foot,  at  Waterloo,  and  was 
afterwards  in  the  Fusilier  Guards. 

1.  Eldest  daughter,  m.  General  Sir  Alexander  Woodfobd. 

2.  A  daughter,  m.  Admiral  Sir  Gteorge  Rich. 
Admiral  Percy  Eraser,  R.N.,  naval  commissioner  at  Malta,  and  sometime  commis- 
sioner of  the  Naval  Board,  at  Somerset  House,  m»  Hon.  Lucy  Byno,  daughter  of 
the  second  Lobd  Tobbikoton. 

I.  Elizabbth  Maby,  m,  (as  in  the  text)  1786,  Libutenant-Gbnbbal  Edwin  Hbwoill. 
u.  Sophia,  m.  first,  —  Stbeb,  and  secondly,  2lst  April,  1838,  Lieutenant-General  Sir 

Charles  William  Doyle,  G.C.B.,  K.C.H.  {see  Bubke's  Baronetage). 
*  Colonel  Robbbt  Lovelace,  of  Quidenham  Hall,  co.  Norfolk  (whose  onlv  sister  m. 
Admiral  Sir  Richard  Strahan),  Coldstream  Guards,  served  with  his  regiment  durmg  the 
American  War,  and  left  issue  with  Harriet,  who  m,  {as  above)  Henby  Hbwoill,  of  Hornby 
Grange,  three  sons, 

I.  Robert,  of  the  Grenadier  Guards,  A.D.C.  to  Lord  (then  General)  Ludlow,  in  Egypt. 

II.  Charles,  of  the  7th  Hussars,  served  with  bis  regiment  in  Spain,  under  Sir  John  Moore, 

m.  1817,  Hon.  Maria  Yanneck,  daughter  of  Joshua,  first  Baron  Huntingfield. 

III.  Henry,  of  the  28th  Light  Dragoons  and  16th  Lancers,  served  in  India,  and  was 
present  at  the  capture  of  Bhurtpore,  and  other  engagements. 

I.  Charlotte,  m.  29th  December,  1810,  Hon.  Gerard  Yanneck,  second  son  of  Joshua,  first 
Baron  Huntingfield. 
t  This  family  was  resident  for  centuries,  and,  indeed,  up  to   a   very  recent  period,  in 
Surrey.     In  Mannino  and  Bbay's  history  of  that  county  the  pedigree  is  traced  back  to 
the  reign  of  Henby  YIII. 

John  Smith  Bvdoen,  the  son  of  Thoicas  Budobn,  of  Shrub  Hill,  Dorking,  was  elected 
knight  of  the  shire  in  the  last  two  Parliaments  of  Geobob  II,  the  first  time  on  the  death  of 
Lord  Poltimore,  the  second  time  in  the  last  Parliament  of  Geobob  II,  when  he  was  offered  a 
baroneUnr,  but  declined  it ;  this  was  renewed  on  the  accession  of  Geobob  III,  by  His  Majesty 
personally,  when  he  agreed  to  accept  it,  but  the  election  for  the  county  taking  a  sudden  turn, 
and  meeting  with  other  circumstances  which  he  disliked  (being  a  staunch  supporter  of  the 
old  Whig  principles),  he  again  declined  the  honour.  He  m.  Lucretia,  daughter  of  Matthew 
Mills,  and  d.  25th  May,  1805,  leaving  issue,  with  three  daughters,  a  son, 

Thomas  Budobn,  of  Hohnesdale  House,  Surrey,  and  Beaulieu,  Isknd  of  Jersey,  J.P. 


764 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Curtrte. 

JAMES  PURVES  COOK  CURDIB,  of  Tamworth  Station,  Hughenden, 
Queensland,  h.  30fch  November,  1835;  m.  at  Erinvale,  Warwick, 
Qaeensland,  28th  Janaary,  1890,  Agnes  Matilda,  fifth  daaghter  of  John 
Akmstbono,  of  Erinrale. 


In  the  12th  century,  three  brothers  came 
from  the  north  of  IreLuid,  and  settled  in  the 
west  of  Scotland.  Their  names  were  Laoman, 
Lauchlan,  and  Curartj,  or  Ourartney.  The 
first  settled  in  the  west  of  Comal,  in  the  dis- 
trict now  known  as  Lamont,  from  the  name 
of  the  family,  the  second  to  the  north  of 
Lamont,  in  the  district  now  known  as  Strath- 
lauchlan,  and  the  third  settled  in  Bute. 
While  representatiyes  of  Laoman  and  Lauch- 
lan  still  possess  the  lands  first  held  by  them, 
the  representatiyes  of  Curartney  have  been 
scattered.  Baron  McKirdy,  of  Fubas,  in 
Bute,  appears  to  hare  sold  his  lands  to  the 
Bute  family  some  time  between  1680  and 
1660,  and  between  these  two  dates,  a  younger 
son  of  his  went  to  Arran,  as  the  Bey.  James 
McKirdy,  yioar  of  Kilmory,  in  Arran,  from 
whom  James  Furyes  Ck>ok  Cardie  is  lineally 
descended.  The  Bey.  Jambs  Cubdib,  D.D. 
(Mr.  J.  P.  C.  Curdie's  grand  uncle),  sometime 
rector  of  St.  Ann's,  Jamaica,  and  afterwards 
yicar  of  Henley-on-Thames,  co.  Oxford,  Eng- 
land, dropped  the  prefix  of  Mac  from  the  name, 
adopting  the  form  of  Curdy  or  Cuidie, 
which  is  in  reality  the  same  name  as  Court, 
Courtney,  etc.,  which  are  still  common  in  Ire- 
land. 

Donald    Cubdii,    of     Stiddery,    Arran, 


Scotland,  by  Mary  Csawfubd,  his  wife,  of 
Arran,  Scotland,  had  issue,  eight  sons  ind 
two  daughters,  none  of  whom  were  m. 
except, 

I.  Daniel,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Mary,  m.  Mr.  MACKnnroK,  and  had 
issue,  Daniel,  of  Marida  Tallock, 
Terang,  Victoria,  who  d.  at  Marida 
YaUock,  19th  February,  1889,  aged  71 
years. 

II.  Janet,  m.  Archibald  Bussbll,  of 
Ardrossan,  Scotland,  and  had  issue, 
two  dauffhters  and  two  sons,  one  of 
whom  is  Dr.  Bussell,  of  Campbeltown, 
Scotland. 

The  only  son  to  leaye  issue, 

Dakibl  Citbdie,  M.D.,  of  Tandarooke, 
Cobden,  Yiotoria,  J.P.,  and  sometime  presi- 
dent of  the  shire  council,  was  h.  in  Arran, 
Scotland,  9th  January,  1810 ;  emigrated  to 
Australia  in  1889,  and  settled  at  Tandarooke, 
in  Victoria,  1840;  m.  16th  August,  1853. 
Frances,  daughter  of  James  Pubyes,  of 
Thurdistoft,  Caithness,  Scotland,  and  d. 
22nd  February,  1884,  haying  had  issue, 
besides  two  daughters,  who  d.  in  infancy, 

I.  Jambs  Pubyes  Cook,  of  whom  we 
treat. 


and  D.L.  for  Surrey,  Major  in  the  Surrey  Militia  j  wj.  first,  18th  May,  1789,  L;^dia  Sarah 
Geneyera,  daughter  of  Edward  Noubse,  of  Stanstead,  Essex,  and  d.  May,  1852,  haying  by  her, 
who  d.  8th  August,  1818,  had  issue, 

I.  John  Bobert,  of  Bichmond  House,  Twickenham,  of  Ballindoney,  co.  Wexford,  and  of 

Beaulieu,  Jersey,  Captain  in  the  Bifle  Brigade  (seryed  in  eyery  engagement  from 
Corunna  to  Waterloo,  and  was  twice  wounded),  J.P.  and  D.L.  for  Surrey,  and  J.P. 
CO.  Wexford,  b.  1st  December,  1791 ;  m.  13th  January,  1823,  Williamza  Caroline 
Mary,  third  daughter  of  Colonel  Lorenzo  Moobb,  of  the  Battleaxe  G-uards,  by 
Henrietta,  his  wue,  only  daughter  of  Sir  Stephen  Theodore  Jansen,  Bart.,  and  d, 
4th  December,  1866,  haying  by  her,  who  d.  18th  Noyember,  1870,  had  issue  (see 
Bubkb's  Landed  Oentry), 

II.  Thomas,  a  retired  Major- General,  late  Lieutenant- Colonel,  B.E.,  for  many   years 

A.D.C.  to  General  Sir  George  Don,  Goyemor  of  Gibraltar,  afterwards  in  command 
of  the  Island  of  Jersey,  h.  1st  July,  1795 ;  m.  Vtamj,  daughter  of  Colonel  Maulb, 
and  left  issue,  three  sons  and  four  daughters.  The  eldest  son,  John,  was  late  of  the 
95th  Begiment,  and  the  second,  Willmm  Thomas,  h.  11th  June,  1838,  is  brigadier- 
general  on  the  staff  in  India,  colonel  in  the  army,  late  of  the  Boyal  Artillery,  and 
companion  of  the  distinguished  seryice  order. 

I.  Lydia,  authoress  of  Epieodee  of  Insect  Life^  etc. 

Mr.  Thomas  Budgen  m.  secondly,  the  daughter  of  Bateman,  and  niece  of  Sir  John 

B AXEMAN,  and  of  Mrs.  Halton,  of  Wingfield  Manor,  Derbyshire,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

III.  Edward  Hugo,  of  the  82nd  Begiment,  seryed  tLrough  the  Crimean  war,  and  the 
whole  of  the  Indian  Mutiny,  afterwards  on  the  staff  in  India. 

II.  Mabt  Lucbbtia  Cobnelia,  m,  1846,  Captain  Edwin  Hbnby  Hewoill,  of  Niagara 

Canada,  and  has  issue. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


765 


II.  John  WUliam,  b.  1st  July,  1861. 

III.  Donald,  of  Queensland,  Australia,  h. 
8th  October,  1863. 

I.  Mary  Henrietta  Louisa  Maclcinnon, 
b,  19th  August,  1854;  m.  28rd  Jan- 
uary, 1878,  Silas  G^.  TAKaYE. 


II.  Frances  Catherine  McKenzie,  b.  Ist 
November,  1867. 

III.  Jessie,  b.  17th  July,  1869. 
17.  Agnes,  b.  17th  August,  1865. 

Y.  Bethia    Marion,    b.    10th     August, 
1867. 


Jtefidence — Tamworth  Station,  Hughenden,  Queensland. 


CJamtiers. 


CHARLES    ROLAND   CHAMBERS,  J.P.,  of  Middlemount,  Riclimond 
District,  Cape  Colony,  6.  Ist  NoYember,  1863;  m.  22nd  April,  1891, 
Mabel  Ruby,  second  daughter  of  John  Charles  Worsley  Montagu   (see  that 
family,  p.  809,  and  Borke's  Peerage,  Manchester,  D.),  by  his  wife,  Mary, 
daughter  of  John  S.  Distin,  of  Tafelburg  Hall,  Cape  Colony,  and  has  issue, 
Charles  Ferris  Montagu,  h.  27th  March,  1892. 


Hineage. 


This  family  is  presumed  to  descend  from 
the  ancient  line  of  Chambxb  or  Chambbbs, 
of  Cleadon  in  oo.  Durham,  Eneland. 

WiLLiAK  Chambbbs,  baptised  at  Monk- 
wearmouth,  30th  July,  1647,  said  to  be  son  of 
BOBBBT  Ch  AMBBB8,of  Cleadon  (#0e  the  pedigree 
in  SuBTBBB*  Durham),  m.  Margaret,  daughter 
of  William  ToMLnrsoN,  of  dateshead,  and 
had  a  son, 

BiCHABD  Chahbbbb,  of  Newcastle- on- 
Tyne,  merchant,  and  of  Warden  Law,  co. 
Durham  (Jftre  uxorU)  ;  baptised  21st  No- 
Tember,  1675  ;  m.  Eleanor,  youngest  daugh- 
ter and  oo-heiress  of  John  Bbckwith,  of 
Newcastle,  gent.,  of  the  every  ancient  famil  v  of 
Bbckwith  of  Glint,  etc.,  in  co.  York,  and  had 
issue, 

I.  BoBBBT,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Bichard,  who  m.  and  left  issue. 

I.  Eleanor,  m.  (as  his  first  wife)  John 
Habb,  of  Newcastle,  gent. 

II.  Mary,  m.  Thomas  Dixon,  of  New- 
castle (who  m.  secondly,  Anne,  daugh- 
ter of  Cc^onel  William  Qabdnbb,  11th 
Dragoons,  and  sister  of  first  Lord 
Qaraner), 

III.  Elizabeth,  m. Dodd. 

IT.  Judith,  m.  30th  December,  1746, 
Bichard  Wbthebbll,  of  Durham, 
brother  of  the  Dean  of  Hereford,  and 
uncle  of  Sir  Charles  Wbthebbll, 
Attorney  •  Gkneral  {see  Bubkb's 
Landed  OentnfjWETBitEEJsL,  of  Fash- 

V.  Isabel,  m. Biltok. 

Mr.  Bichard  Chambers  d,  1750.  Uis  eldest  son, 
BoBBBT  Chambbbs,  of  Overgreys  (or 
Overgrass)  and  Wardenlaw,  m.  Anne,  eldest 
daughter  and  co-heiress  of  Bichard 
Mbtcalfb,  of  Overgreys,  and  Dorothy,  his 
wife,  dauffhter  of  Mathew  Oubbt,  by 
Haimah  his  wife,  daughter  of  Thomas 
EwBAiTK,  who  was  son  of  Toby  Ewbank,  of 
Staindrop,  by  Mary  G^bbt,  his  wife,  of  the 


house  of  Grey,  of  Chillingham  {tee  Bubeb's 
Hoval  Descents),  and  has  issue,  three  sons 
and  one  daughter, 

I.  Bobert   (Sir),  Ent.,  chief  justice  of 

Bengal,  m.  8th  March,  1774,  Frances, 

only  daughter  of  Joseph  Wilton,  of 

Snaresbrook,  and  d,  9th  May,  1803, 

leaving  by   her,  who  d.   15th  April, 

1889,  a  son, 

Bobert    Joseph,    of     Beech     Hill, 

Essex,  b.  16th  July,  1779,  bar- 

rister-at-law,  and  for  many  years 

a  police  magistrate  in  London,  m. 

28rd    July,    1805,    Eliza,    only 

daughter  and  heiress  of  Nathaniel 

Polhill,  of  Howberry  Park,  co. 

Bedford,  and  d.  10th  May,  1848, 

having    by    her    (who    d.    3rd 

April,  1858)  had  issue, 

1.  Bobert  Collins,  b.  12th 
August,  1806,  d.  s.  p.  21st 
October,  1842,  v.  p. 

2.  James  Polhill,  b.  8rd  March, 
1809,  d.  s.  p.  8rd  September, 
1831,  r.^. 

3.  Oeorge  Wilton,  of  Clough 
House,  CO.  York,  J.P.  for 
West  Biding,  York,  D.L.,  and 
one  of  the  Chairmen  of 
Quarter  Sessions,  barrister-at- 
law,  b,  24th  January,  1812, 
m.  10th  June,  1840,  Anne, 
eldest  daughter  of  William 
WoBTHiNOTOH,  of  Brock- 
hurst  Hall,  Northwich,  J.P. 
CO.  Chester,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Charles  Wilton,  b.  21st 
February,  1842. 

(2)  Bobert  G-eorge,  b, 
17th  July,  1846,  J.P. 
West  Biding. 

(3)  Ernest  William,  b. 
15th  October,  1847,  m, 
17th  July,  1877,  Mary, 


766 


BUEKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY, 


only  daughter  of  Thomas 
Ebbd,  of  the  Park, 
Nottingham. 
(4)  Harry  Polhill,  h.  20th 
October,  1852,  m.  8th 
January,  1889,  Alioe 
Jane,  second  daughter 
of  Sir  William  Ross 
Mahon,  Bart.,  of  Caatle- 

r',  CO.  Ghilway. 
Alice    Mary,    m.   Ist 
July,      1868,      Richard 
Wameford    Boyle,    of 
College  G-reen,  Dublin, 
and  has  issue. 
2)  Florence  Eliza. 
Beatrice  Anne. 
Rosalind  de  Camera. 
4.    Thomas     King,     h,     23rd 
October,     1817,      m.      16th 
December,    1847,    Henrietta 
Reaveley,  daughter  of  Wil- 
liam   Whitaker    Maitland, 
of  Loughton  Hall,  co.  Essex, 
and  d.   15th   August,   1889, 
leayins  issue. 

(1)  Lucy  Maitland,  m.  6th 
November,  1878,  Walter 
OuLBSS,  A.R.A.,  of  Bry- 
anston  Square,  London. 

(2)  Alberta  Maitland,  m. 
— FLOWBR,and  has  issue, 

1.  Frances,  h.  20th  October, 
1807,  m.  9th  June,  1829,  Rer. 
William  Bbownlow,  rector 
of  Wilmslow,  CO.  Chester, 
and  d.  1875,  leaving  issue. 
Rev.  Canon  Brownlow. 

II.  Richard,  mayor  of  Newcastle,  1796, 
d.  1806,  leaving  four  sons  and  four 
daughters,  of  whom  Robert  Ewbank 
(eldest  son),  b.  1790,  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  9th  Native  Cavalry,  was  killed 
at  Jugdullock,  1842,  leaving  issue. 

III.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Frances,  m.  Colonel  Macdonald,  and 
left  issue. 

II.  Annie,  d.  nnm. 

III.  Henrietta,  d.  vnm. 
The  youngest  son, 

William  Chambers,  of  Calcutta,  held 
several  high  appointments,  in  the  Hon.  E.  T. 
Co.'s  service.  He  m.  Charity,  younger 
daughter  of  Thomas  Fbaskb,  of  Balnain, 
Inverness-shire,  by  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  of  the 
family  of  MacKinnon,  of  Mackinnon,  and  d. 
22nd  August,  1793,  having  by  her,  who  d. 
15th  April,  1824,  ha^  issue,  two  sons  and  two 
daughters, 

I.  WUliam  Frederick,  M.D.,  K.H.,  F.R.S., 
m.  Mary,  daughter  of  William  Fbasbb, 
M.D.  of  Balnain,  Inverness-shire,  and 
d.  in  December,  1855,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  1839,  had  issue, 

1.  WUliam  Frederic  (Rev.),  h.  17th 
January,  1829;  m.  Augusta,  elder 
daughter  of  Rev.  Thomas  Robin- 
son, rector  of  Milford,  Hants, 
and  by  her,  who  d,  in  1892,  has 
issue,  William  Frederic  Dominic. 


2.  Robert  Haroourt,  h.  4ih  January, 
1880 ;  fl».  JuUa,  younger  daughter 
of  Rev.  Thomas  Robinson,  above- 
mentioned,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Frederic  Thomas  Haroourt 
(Rev.),  d.  *nm.  January, 
1891. 

(2)  Haroourt  Augustine  Fran- 
cis, is  married. 

(3)  Francis  Robert  Charles, 
also  married. 

(4)  William  J.  Harcourt,  B.A., 
h.  10th  October,  1862,  d.  uwm, 
at  Zanzibar,  4th  March,  1894. 

(5)  Herbert,  d.  unm, 
Percy  (Rev.). 
Mary  Augusta  Julia. 
Frances  Elizabeth. 
Rosalind  Charity  Isabella. 

1.  Rosalind  Charity,  m.  Rev.  James 
FTLEB,of  Woodlands,  Surrey,  and 
d.  9.  p.  in  January,  1889. 

2.  Frances  Elizabeth,  m.  Rev.  J.  A. 
Cbozibb,  and  d.  in  August,  1858, 
leaving  a  son,  Frederic. 

II.  Chablbs  Habcoubt,  of  whom  we 
treat. 

I.  Charity  Eliza,  d,  trnm.  in  October, 
1853. 

II.  Anne,  d,  nnm.  March,  1867. 
The  second  son, 

Thb  Hon.  Sib  Chablbs  Hakooubt 
Chambebs,  Ent.,  chief  justice  of  Bombay, 
fit.  Isabella,  younger  daughter  of  Major  Wil- 
liam Wilson,  of  Polmaily,  by  Anne  his 
wife,  daughter  of  Patrick  Gbant,  D.L.,  of 
Loch  letter  and  Sheuglie,  Q-Ien  Urquhart, 
Inverness-shire,  and  d.  13th  October,  1828, 
liaving  by  her,  who  d.  10th  December,  1874, 
had  issue,  one  son  and  two  daughters, 

I.  Chablbs  Habcoubt,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

I.  Charity  Isabella. 

II.  Anne  Catherine. 
The  only  son, 

Chablbs  Habcoubt  Chambbbs,  M.A., 
barrister-at-law,  b.  26th  December,  1826,  m. 
May,  1862,  Lucebella,  only  daughter  of  Cap- 
tain Marcus  Theodore  Habe,  R.N.,  of  Rock- 
end,  Torquay,  and  Court,  Devon  (*ee  Bubkb's 
Landed  Gentry^  Habb,  of  Huratmonceanx), 
by  his  wife,  Lucy  Ann,  second  daughter  of 
John  Tliomas,  first  Lobd  Stanlby,op  Aldbb- 
LEY  (nee  Bubeb's  Peerage)  and  d.  30th  Octo- 
ber, 1876,  having  by  her  (who  m.  secondly, 
1877,  J.  A.  Stbong,  and  has  issue)  had  issue, 
four  sons  and  two  daughters, 

I.  Chablbs  Roland,  of  Middlemount, 
the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Marcus  Stanley. 

III.  Bertram  Moi^aunt,  Lieut.  R.N. 

IV.  Walter  Theodore  Gervais. 

I.  Lucebella  Margherita,  m.  Rev.  GI-.  F. 
Whidbobnb,  and  has  issue,  Q-eoi^ 
Ferris  ;  Charles  Stanley  Lucas ;  and 
Bertram  Seymour. 

II.  IdaVere  Maude,  m.  6th  February,  1894, 
Commander  Charles  W.  Winninoton- 
Ingbam,  R.N. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


767 


Arma—Qidet  on  a  chevron  between  three  dnqnefoxU  or, 

Crest^On  a  mownt  vert  a  hearpaeeant  proper^  muxxled,from  the  muzzle  a  chain  pendant 
and  r^flexed  over  the  hack  gold* 
MottaSn  dieu  eet  tout, 
Seeidence — Middlemount,  Richmond,  Gape  Colony. 


WARNER  OTTLEY  GROOM,  of  Suva,  Fiji  Islands,  first  clerk  H.M. 
Cnstoms,  Suva,  Fiji  Islands,  b,  26th  April,  1847,  m.  14th  February, 
1887,  Marie  Augusta,  daughter  of  John  Frederick  Stbaubb,  hj  his  wife  Antonie 

BUBRGKNEB. 

ipamilii  of  (Stoom. 


KoBBST  GsABKB,  youngost  8on  of  Mal- 
colm Obabmb,  b^  Ellen  Douglas  (Lady  of 
the  Lake)  his  wife ;  m.  Maiy,  daughter  and 
hei]*e88  of  Boffer  Gbomb,  of  Lanngham  or 
Lauenham,  and  assnined  the  name  of  Qboicb. 
Their  son, 

William  G-bomb,  of  Lauenham,  m.  Mary, 
daughter  of  Robert  Daitdy,  of  Spaich,  and 
had  ason, 

William  Gbomb,  m,  Jane  Howabd,  and 
had  a  son, 

Jambs  Gbomb,  of  Lauenham,  m,  Anne, 
daughter  of  David  Rowlbt,  and  had  a  son, 

John  Gbomb,  m,  Rachel,  daughter  of 
Edward  Rusbbl,  by  his  wife  Rachael  Israel, 
daughter  of  Makasbbh  Bbk  Ibbabl,  who 
proposed  a  treaty  for  the  Jews  to  Cromwell. 
Rabbi  Manaseeh  was  seyenty-second  in  lineal 
descent  from  Dayid,  King  of  Israel.  He 
proposed  to  pay  Cromwell  a  large  sum  of 
money  and  receive  St.  Paul's  Cathedral  as  a 
synagogue  for  the  Jews.    Their  son, 

Chablbs  Gbomb,  of  Lauenham,  was  father 
of, 

Fbancis  John  Gbomb,  who  was  father  of, 

Thomas  Gbomb,  m.  Mary  Cbomwell,  a 
descendant  of  the  Protector,  and  had  a  son, 

Jambs  Gbomb,  who  was  father  of, 

John  Gbomb,  of  Lauenham,  who  had 
thirteen  children.  He  sold  his  patrimonial 
estate,  which  not  haying  been  entailed,  sank 
gradually  from  8,000  acres  which  it  was  in 
the  days  of  Queen  Elizabbth  to  about  700 
acres.  When  in  the  middle  of  life,  he  sold 
his  estate  for  £18,000  and  settled  in  London 
and  changed  the  spelling  of  his  name  to 
**  Gboom."    He  had  with  other  issue, 

I.  Frank,  master  of  the  City  of  London 
School. 

II.  James,  m.  Jane  Gbbsham,  descended 
from  ihe  brother  of  Sir  Thomas 
Gresham,  temp,  Elizabbth. 

III.  Jambs  Fobtbb,  of  whom  presently. 
The  youngest  son, 

Jambs  Fobtbb  Gboomb,  apprentice  to  a 
merchant  in  London,  and  by  his  skill  in  ac- 
counts and  finance,  acquired  half  a  million 
sterling.  He  was  the  founder  of  several 
most  successful  banking  companies,  and 
greatly  helped  the  development  of  the  British 


railway  system.  He  was  much  est^eemed  as  a 
citizen  oi  London,  and  was  a  major  in  the 
Militia,  and  in  aiding  and  suppressing  a  riot 
in  the  east  of  London,  received  personally  the 
thanks  of  the  Prince  Regent.  Through  a  de- 
faulting partner  he  lost  his  fortune  except 
about  £14,000,  and  was  occupied  for  some 
years  as  a  draughtsman  of  parliamentary 
commercial  bills  and  for  these  services  was 
offered  and  declined  a  baronetcy.  Lord 
Lyndhurst,  his  intimate  friend,  on  succeeding 
to  the  chancellorship,  sent  for  him,  and  nomi- 
nated him  an  official  assignee  in  the  court  of 
bankruptcy  under  the  Reform  Act.  He 
carried  on  this  business  for  above  twenty 
years  at  12,  Abchurch  Lane,  London,  B.C. 
He  m,  Maiy  Gaytbb,  daughter  of  Mr.  de 
Gatres  or  Gaeta,  of  Italy  (a  nobleman  whose 
family  had  been  some  generations  settled  in 
England),  by  his  wife  the  daughter  of 
Thomas  Dickbs,  grandson  of  Sir  Thomas 
Dickes,  aide-de-camp  to  the  Duke  of  Marl- 
borough at  the  battle  of  Blenheim,  who  was 
knighted,  and  received  a  purse  of  200 
guineas  as  compensation  from  the  Queen  for 
the  loss  of  his  luggage  ^the  purse  and  one 
guinea  are  in  possession  ot  Charles,  Prince  of 
Mantua).  Mr.  J.  F.  Groom  d.  at  his  country 
house  at  Tottenham,  aged  70  years,  December, 
1857,  leaving  issue, 

I.  James,  who  became  a  large  landowner 

in  Tasmania,  whither  he  emigrated, 
n.  Charles  Edward,  went  to  Tobago, 
West  Indies,  became  a  planter  and  a 
lieut-enant  in  tiie  Militia,  and  member 
of  the  Assembly.  He  d.  2nd  Septem- 
ber, 1838,  aged  twenty-five  years, 
having  shortly  before  m,  Ann, 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  Archibald 
Nafibb,  of  Murchison,  Tobago.  His 
son,  Charles  Ottley  Groom  Napier,  b. 
(posthumous)  14th  May,  1839,  and 
assumed  the  name  of  Nafibb  in  1865. 
in.  Fbakcis,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Emma,  m.  BCr.  Habbison. 

II.  Mary  Ann,  m,  Mr.  Clabkbon. 
The  third  son, 

Fbanois  Gboom,  who  settled  at  Harefleld, 
in  Tasmania,  1843,  m.  1839,  MatUda  Emma, 
fourth  daughter  of  Paul  Mjitkitt  (see  below) , 


768 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


who  had  emigrated  with  his  family  to  Tas- 
mania, and  d.  6th  March » 1890,  having  by  her, 
who  d,  5th  February,  1894,  had  issue, 

I.  Francis  Charles,  m.  Elizabeth  Wbioht, 
and  has  issue. 

II.  James  Henry,  in  the  Civil  Service  as 
colonial  post  master  of  Levnka,  Fiji, 
d.  13th  November,  1893. 

III.  Frederick  Fletcher,  m.  Maria  West, 
and  has  issue. 

IV.  Wabnbb  Ottlbt,  of  Suva,  the  sub- 
ject of  this  memoir. 


y.  Arthur     Champion,     m.     Gertrude 

BuDGi,  and  has  issue. 
I.  Mary  Matilda,  d.  in  infancy, 
n.  Frances  Matilda,  m.  Alfred  Butleb, 

and  has  issue. 
III.  Elizabeth      Maclood,     m.      Arthur 

Evans,  but  has  no  issue. 
IT.  Mary    Pauline,    m.    Frederick    G. 

Thoxas,  and  has  issue. 
T.  Emily  Clarkson,  m.  first,  Charles  O'D. 

Gbook,  and    had     two    sons;    and 

secondly,  A.  Habbisoit,  and  has  issue. 
VI.  Florence  Aubrey. 


;(pamil5  of  ininntU 


The  founder  of  the  Irish  branch  of 
the  MiKNiTT  family  was  Captain  John 
MiNNiTT,  of  Mount  Minnitt,  co.  Limerick. 
He  m.  and  had  issue.     The  elder  son, 

KoBBBT  MiNNiTT,  of  Knygh  Castle,  Black- 
fort,  and  Anaghbeg,  all  co.  Tipperary,  m. 
Jane,  daughter  of  John  Kent,  of  Poleran,  co. 
Kilkenny,  collector  of  Waterford,  and  had 
issue, 

I.  Caleb,  murdered  by  John  Cheery,  Ann 
Parker,  James  McDowal,  and  others, 
at  Cranagh  Dufle,  Dowhara,  2nd  April, 
1707,  d.  s.  p. 

IX.  John,  of  Knygh  Castle  and  Black- 
fort,  captain  in  the  army,  m.  1713, 
Mary,  daughter  of  James  Gubbins,  of 
Kilrush,  co.  Limerick,  and  had  a  son, 
James,  who  d.  unm.  and  three  daugh- 
ters, one  Mary,  m.  1743,  George  Has- 
tings, of  Bally  valley,  co.  Clare,  and 
had  issue,  Stephen  Hastings,  of  For- 
theny,  co.  Tipperary,  who  d.  1826, 
Elizabeth  Hastings,  and  Mary  Has- 
tings, m.  9th  September,  1773, 
Robert  Atkins,  of  Firville,  co. 
Cork ;  2.  Eliza,  m.  her  cousin  John 
Cabdbn,  of  Coolrae  and  KiUard ;  3. 
Jane,  m.  first,  Mr.  Cabb,  of  Limerick ; 
secondly,  T.  Ledoeb,  of  Ferryglass ; 
and  thirdly,  Isaac  Jacques. 

III.  Robebt,  of  whom  hereafter. 

I.  Martha,  m.  four  times,  first,  Richard 
Powell,  of  Newgarden,  co.  Limerick. 

II.  Hannah,  b.  1681 ;  tn.  1700,  Charles 
Atkins,  eldest  son  and  heir  of  Richard 
Atkins,  of  fturrakerry  West,  co.  Cork, 
and  d,  26th  August,  1762. 

III.  Abigail,  m.  Edvrard  Bespabd,  of 
Cranagh,  Queen's  co.,  eldest  son  of 
William  Despabd,  of  Coolbally. 

IV.  Grace,  m.  Henry  Flbtchbb,  of  Shan- 
non Hall,  CO.  Tipperary. 

Mr.  Robert  Minnitt,  d.  81st  May,  1709, 
will  dated  10th  February,  1708.  His  third 
son, 

Robebt  Minnitt,  of  Anaghbeg,  purchased 
Blackfort  from  his  elder  nephew  famea  -,  he 
fit.  Anne,  daughter  and  co-heir  of  Rev.  Paul 
DuCLOSs,  rector  of  Rathdowney,  Queen's 
CO.,  of  an  eminent  French  family,  and  left 


at    his    decease,   1773,    five  sons  and  two 
daughters. 

I.  Paul,  of  Blackfort,  d.  unm, 

II.  Robert  (Rev.),  rector  of  Tulla,  co. 
Clare,  d.  about  5th  December,  1785; 
m.  his  cousin,  Eleanor,  second  daughter 
of  William  Dbtebbtjz,  of  Deerpark, 
CO.  Clare,  by  Margaret,  eldest  daughter 
of  Robert  Atkins,  of  Fountainvilfe,co. 
Cork,  and  by  her,  who  d.  1777  or  1778, 
had  issue,  a  son,  Robert,  who  d.  young, 
and  a  daughter  and  heir,  Anne,  of 
Blackfort,  who  m.  1806,  William 
Fitzobbald,  of  Adrival,  co.  Kerry, 
barrister-at-law. 

III.  Caleb,  m.  his  cousin,  Elizabeth,  daugh- 
ter of  John  Cabdbn,  of  Killard,  and 
had  issue. 

IT.  John,  of  whom  presently. 
'   T.  Joshua,  of  Anaghoeg,  b.  29th  Mareh, 
1734;  m,  Anne,  daughter  of  George 
TuTHiLX,of  Faha,  co.  Limerick,  and  had 
issue.     Mr.  Minnitt  d.  6th  June,  1777, 
(will    dated    5th    August,  1771,  and 
proved  in  Dublin  30th  June,  1778) 
leaving  issue, 
Joshua,  of  Anaghbeg,  b.  Ist  Janu- 
ary, 1778 ;  w.  1805,  Mary  Toler, 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Captain 
Nicholas    Toler    Kinoslbt,    8th 
Regiment,  and  by  her  (who  d,  1862} 
had  issue, 

1.  Joshua  Robert,  of  Anagh- 
beg, J.P.,  b.  9th  August, 
1806,  tn.  19th  May,  1834, 
Elizabeth,  third  daughter  of 
Sir  Charles  Foster  GOBINO, 
Bart.,  of  Highden,  co.  Sussex, 
and  d.  1882,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Charles  Goring,  of 
Anaghbeg,  co.  Tipperaiy, 
late  Major  18th  Royal 
Irish  Regiment,  b.  2nd 
August,  1836,  m.  1866, 
Elizabeth  Fredericka, 
daughter  of  P.  Whita- 
KBB,  of  Auckland,  New 
Zealand. 

(2)  Joshua  Robert,  M3., 
b.  28th  May,  1844. 

(3)  George        Goddphin 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


7fi9 


Caleb,  b,  6th  February, 
1849  ;m.  1871,  Isabella, 
daughter  of  W.  T. 
Wbbb. 

(1)  Mary. 

(2)  Elizabeth,  m.  1872,  J. 
E.  Headbch,  and  has 
issue. 

(3)  Bridget. 

(4)  Anna. 

2.  George,  d.  unm.  1830. 

3.  William  Hastings,  m.  Ara- 
minta,  daughter  of  Bey. 
James  Metob,  and  d.  25th 
December,  1878,  having  had 
one  daughter. 

4.  Edmund,  m.  Eliza,  daughter 
of  Captain  Bobert  Rowan, 
and  left  one  son  and  two 
daughters. 

6.  John  Christopher,  Captain 
31st  Begiment,  m.  first, 
Dora  Jones,  by  whom  he 
had  two  sons,  and  secondly, 
Mary  Baldwin,  of  Clay 
House,  Halifax,  co.  York, 
and  by  her  had  two  sons  and 
three  daughters. 

1.  Eliza,  m.  3l8t  July,  1834, 
Maurice  Studdbbt,  of 
Lodge,  CO.  Tipperary. 

2.  Anna,  m.  30th  September, 
1834,    Bev.    Bobert  Wilson 

Residence — Suya, 


RoNANjOf  Mount  Day  is,  co. 
Antrim. 

3.  Mary,  d,  unm. 

4.  Eleanor,  *».  October,   1855, 
William  Galway. 

I.  Margaret  Martha,  m.  William 
MoLLOY,  of  Doye  Hill,  King's  county, 
Ireland. 

II.  Abigail,  m.  Bobert  Molloy,  of 
Streamstown. 

The  fourth  son, 

John  Minnitt,  m.  Miss  Habding,  of 
Clonlea,  and  had,  with  other  issue, 

I.  Paul,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  William,  m.  the  daughter  of  John 
Falmeb,  of  Glancurragh  Castle,  King's 
county,  Ireland,  and  had  with  other 
issue,  John  Bobert,  barrister-at-law. 

The  eldest  son, 

Paul  Minnitt,  of  Knygh  Castle,  emi- 
grated to  Tasmania,  m.  and  had  issue,  one 
son  and  four  daughters,  yiz., 

I.  Dayid  F.,  m.  Emma  MoKiB,  but  has 
no  issue. 

I.  Sarah,  w. HiNBS,  and  has  issue, 

one  son  and  one  daughter. 

II.  Anne,  m,  C.  F.  Champion,  and  has 
issue,  one  son  and  one  daughter. 

HI.  Elizabeth,  m. 

IT.  Matilda  Emma,  m.  1839,  Fbancib 
Gbook,    of   Harefield,     St.     Mary's, 
Tasmania,  and  has  issue  {see  above). 
,  Fiji  Islands. 


^^^it. 


THOMAS  RALPH  ODDIE,  of  Chepstowe,  Pretty  Tower,  and  Lourie 
Springs,  Victoria,  J. P.,  returning  oflBcer  for  Ripon  and  Hampden, 
Victoria,  and  member  of  Riponshire  council,  b.  at  Preston,  Lancashire, 
England,  12th  March,  1830;  m.  at  Ballarat,  Victoria,  16th  June,  1856,  Sarah, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Grayp:s.  of  Cottenham,  co.  Cambridge,  England,  and  lias 
had  issne, 

I.  Thomas  Alit^ed,  h.  at  Chepstowe,  20th  July,  1860. 

II.  James,  b.  27th  July,  1861 ;  d.  28th  November,  1868. 
in.  Francis,  b,  8th  October,  1862. 

IV.  Charles  Gi-aves,  b.  6th  April,  1864;  d,  80th  March,  1865. 

V.  James  Hargraves,  b.  7th  May,  1870. 

I.  Alice  Ann,  b.  at  Chepstowe,  1st  July,  1857. 

II.  Olivia  Jane,  b.  at  Chepstowe,  31st  May,  1859. 

Mr.  T.  R.  Oddie  left  Liverpool,  14th  September,  1852,  in  the  "Mercurius  '* 
(Captain  Fisher),  and  aiTived  in  Geelons;  in  the  December  following. 

ILinenge. 


This  family  was  formerly  settled  at  Skip- 


ily 
ton,  in  Yorkshire. 

James  Oddie,  of  Clitheroe,  Greenbank, 
Preston  and  Manchester,  all  in  Lancashire,  b. 
at  Gisbum,  co.  York,  in  1773,  and  d.  at 
Preston,  co.  Lancaster,  in  April,  1839,  liayiDg 
had  issue,  by  his  irife  Margaret  (who  was  b. 

Residences — Chepstowe,  Pretty  Tower,  and  Lourie  Springs,  all  in  Victoria. 

vol..  II.  3  D 


at  Skipton,  co.  York,  in  1785,  m.  at  Clitheroe, 
CO.  Lancaster,  in  1823,  and  d.  at  Ballarat, 
Victoria,  in  1877),  with  two  daughters,  since 
deceased,  two  sons,  yiz., 

I.  Thomas  Ralph,  of  whom  we  treat. 

II.  James,  of  Ballarat,  banker. 


770  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Be  Castella. 

CHARLES  HUBERT  DE  CASTELLA,  of  Fribourg,  Switzerland,  formerly 
of  St.  Hubert's,  Lilydale,  Victoria,  Knight  of  the  Legion  of  Honour, 
h.  1825,  m.  1865,  Alice  Frances,  only  daughter  of  the  Hon.  R.  P.  Jenkins, 
M.L.C.  (son  of  Robert  Jenkins,  of  Arlingham,  co.  Gloucester)  of  Bamballa, 
New  South  Wales,  by  Louisa,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Captain  Patrick  Plitnkett, 
of  the  80th  Regiment,  afterwards  Police  Magistrate  at  Goulbum,  New  South 
Wales,  and  Frances  Browne,  his  wife,  of  Croghan  (niece  of  Denis  O'Cokor 
Don),  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  FRANgois  Robert,  of  Tongala,  Victoria,  h.  at  Melbourne  1867. 

II.  Ernest  Charles,  6. 1869,  d.  at  Midkin  station,  Moree,  New  South  Wales, 

15th  August,  1890,  aged  21. 

III.  Hubert  Maximilian,  h.  1873. 

IV.  Jean  Edouard,  h.  1881. 

V.  Claude  Louis,  h.  1886. 

I.  Louise  Madelaine. 

II.  Alice  MaHe,  d.   at  her  parents*  residence,   Fribourg,    Switzerland, 

6th  February,  1891,  aged  16  years. 

III.  Nathalie  Cecile. 

IV.  Claire  Caroline. 

V.  Clotilde  Elizabeth. 

This  gentleman  and  his  brother  Paul  will  be  remembered  in  Australia  as 
having  been  amongst  the  pioneers  of  the  Australian  wine  industry.  Mr.  Paul 
de  Castella,  in  1860,  extended  to  one  hundred  acres  the  small  first  Victorian 
vineyard,  planted  in  1840,  which  he  found  on  the  Tering  station,  purchased 
by  him  in  1850  from  Mr.  William  Ryrie.  Mr.  Charles  Hubert  de  Castella,  in 
1862,  planted  the  St.  Hubert  vineyard,  which  became  famous  especially  by  win- 
ning, in  1881,  at  the  International  Exhibition  of  Melbourne,  the  Grand  Pi-ix 
(a  gold  and  silver  trophy,  valued  at  £1,000),  offered  by  the  Emperor  William  I 
of  Germany  for  the  best  exhibit  of  colonial  origin.  Mr.  Hubert  de  Castella 
published  in  1860,  in  Hachette's  Bihliotheque  des  Chemins  de  Fer^  the  first 
popular  French  book  on  Australia,  entitled  Les  Squatters  Australiens.  He  also 
published  John  Bull's  Vineyard  (Melbourne,  1886),  and  gave  a  lecture  on 
Australian  wine  before  the  Royal  Colonial  Institute,  London.  He  was  a 
commissioner  for  Victoria,  at  the  Paris  International  Exhibition  of  1889. 


Uincagt. 


The  DE  Castellas,  a  very  ancienfc  noble 
family  of  Fribourg,  Switzerland,  haye  fur- 
nished a  number  of  eminent  men,  members 
of  the  government  of  that  canton,  ecclesias- 
tics, and  distinguished  officers,  who  flourished 
especially  in  the  French  service  from  the  time 
of  Louis  XIV  to  Louis  XVIII,  and  amongst 
whom  were  eleven  generals  and  colonels  of 
the  Swiss  Guard  and  thirteen  Knights  of 
St.  Louis.  This  family  possessed  the  lord- 
BhipB  of    Villardvolard,   Chatel    St.  Denys, 


Berlens,  Villardin  and  Delley.  The  de 
Castellas  of  Oruykre  possessed  the  two 
first-named  lordships,  and  to  this  brancli  the 
DE  Castellas,  established  in  Australia, 
belong.  The  de  Castellas  of  Berlens  were 
particularly  illustrious  in  France,  where  they 
were  created  by  Louis  XV,  Counts  de  Cas- 
tella. This  branch  ia  now  extinct  in  the  male 
line,  but  is  represented  in  Australia  by 
Chables,  Babon  de  F^gelt  (m.  to  Anne 
Carbe-Eiddle),  grandson  of  a  daughter  of 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


771 


General  Count  Nicholas  de  Castella.  The 
branch  of  Yillardin  is  also  now  extinct,  but 
that  of  Delley  is  still  represented  in  Fribourg. 
All  derive  their  origin  from, 

JoHANNETUB  Castella,  of  Nigra-aqua 
(now  Ncrive),  owner  of  the  tithes  of  Nigra- 
aqua  and  MontboYon.  He  lived  from  1365  to 
1401,  and  appears  in  several  documents  as 
fidei-jussor  of  Budolphe  IV,  Count  de 
Grruy^re,  a  powerful  lord  whose  estates  held 
some  50,000  inhabitants.  Johannetus  Cas- 
tella had  a  son, 

Boletus  Castella,  of  Nigra-aqua,  who 
dying  before  1442,  left  a  son, 

BoLBT  (Bodolphe)  Castella,  banneret 
of  Qruy^re,  who  m.  1442,  Francoise  Huao- 
xiBB,  and  d.  1490,  leaving  a  son, 

Louis  de  Castella,  Seigneur  of  Villardvo- 
lard  {jure  uxoris)^  and  banneret  of  Gruyftre, 
who  is  recorded  as  having  accompanied  the 
Count  de  Gruy^re  as  banneret  at  the  battle  of 
Morat  (1476).  He  m.  Louise  de  Saltebi,  and 
by  her  became  possessor  of  the  lordship  of  Yil- 
lardvolard,  which  his  descendants  retained  till 
1590.  He  d.  1493,  leaving  issue,  Jean  de 
Castella,  banneret  of  Gruylre  (who  became 
through  his  wife,  Isabella  de  Must,  Lord  of 
CbatelSt.Deny8),  and, 

Bodolphe  de  Castella,  co- seigneur  of 
Tillardvolard,  who  was  received  patrician  of 
Fribourg,  1515 ;  m,  1516,  Jeanne  de  Mail- 
LABD,  and  had  issue,  Jean  de  Castella  (who 
was  made  governor  of  the  county  of  Gruylre 
by  the  Helvetic  diet,  after  the  taking  posses- 
sion of  the  estates  of  the  last  count  by  the 
cantons  of  Berne,  and  Fribourg),  and, 

FBANgois  DE  Castella,  co-seigneur  of 
Tillardvolard,  who  m.  Pernette  de  la  Tinaz 
(who  d.  1586),  and  d,  1570,  leaving  issue, 

Bodolphe  de  Castella,  co-seigneur  of 
Tillardvolard,  which  lordship  he  and  his 
brothers  sold  to  Nicolas  d'Alex,  28th  July, 
1590.     He  d.  1611,  leaving  a  son, 

Claude  de  Castella,  who  m,  Pemon  de 
Gruyebe-Aioumont,  and  d.  1669,  having  had 
a  son, 

Jean  de  Castella,  h.  1625,  m.  2nd  Octo- 
ber, 1679,  Claudia  Glasson,  and  d.  15tli 
February,  1720,  aged  95,  leaving  a  son, 

Jean  Joseph  de  Castella,  h.  1686;  m. 
14th  February,  1720,  Francoise  Pabys,  and 
d.  30th  May,  1769,  aged  83,  leaving  a  son, 

Jbak  Fban^ois  Paul  de  Castella, 
Lieutenant  Baillival  de  Bulle,  b.  10th  Feb- 
niary,  1728 ;  m.  10th  February,  1757,  Anne 
DE  Chbkaux,  and  d.  7th  June,  1806,  aged  80, 
having  had  a  son, 

Jean  Fban^ois  de  Castella,  who  was 
h.  1759 ;  f».  4th  June,  1787,  Caroline  Orsat 
DE  CoBBiiBE,  and  d,  v,  p.  1788,  aged  29, 
leaving  an  only  son, 

Jean  FBAN9018  Paul  de  Castella, 
Knight  of  the  Bed  Eagle  of  Prussia,  member 
of  the  Patrician  Council  of  Fribourg,  until 
the  Bevolution  of  1830,  h.  1788;  m.  first,  at 
Paris,  1810,  Felicity  Jobdan,  and  by  her 
(who  d,  at  Neuch&tel,  Switzerland,  1813)  had 
one  son, 

I,  Ernest  Francois,  h,  at  Paris,  1811 ;  m. 


Athenais  Abdieu,  and  d.  in  1862, 
leaving  issue, 

1.  Albert,  h.  1854. 

2.  Bodolphe,  h.  1856. 

He  m.  secondly,  1821,  Eleonore,  daughter  of 
Nicolas  Charles  de  Biaz  (by  Fran9oise  du 
Pasquibb,  his  wife),  and  sister  of  H.  Charles 
DB  Biaz,  the  last  of  that  family,  who  was  a 
distinguished  Swiss  statesman  and  for  forty 
years  the  leader  of  the  government  of 
Fribourg.     By  this  kdy  he  hwl  issue, 

J  I.  Chables  Hubebt,  of  Fribourg, 
Switzerland,  formerly  of  St.  Hubert's, 
lilydale,  Tictoria,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 
III.  Paul  Frederic,  of  Yering,  Tictoria 
{Clvh — Melbourne),  one  of  the 
pioneers,  with  his  brother  Charles 
Hubert,  of  the  Australian  wine 
industry,  h.  1827 ;  w.  1856,  Elizabeth 
Anne,  daughter  of  Lieutenant-Colonel 
Joseph  Andebson,  C.B.,  K.H.,  of  the 
50th  Begiment,  by  Mary  Campbell, 
his  wife,  and  has  had  issue, 

1.  Bndolph  Aloys,  J.  P.  for  Tictoria, 
h.  1858,  d.  1888. 

1.  Eleonore  Fairlie. 

2.  Beatrice  Mary. 

3.  Nina  Nathalie. 

Mr.  P.  F.  de  Castella  emigrated  to 
Melbourne  in  1849,  and  purchased 
the  Tering  station  from  Mr.  William 
Byrie  in  1850,  on  which  station  had 
been  planted  in  1840  the  first  Tictorian 
vineyard,  which  Mr.  Paul  de  Castella, 
in  1860,  extended  to  one  hundred 
acres.  At  the  Paris  International 
Exhibition  of  1889,  his  Yering  wine 
won  one  of  the  seven  Grand  Prix 
which  were  allotted  to  wine-growers 
of  the  whole  world. 

it.  Charles  Louis,  Knight  of  Leopold, 
of  Austria,  Knight  of  the  Crown  of 
Iron,  Commander  of  the  Order  of  St. 
Stabilaus  of  Bussia,  Grand  Cross  of 
the  Order  of  Isabella  of  Spain,  etc., 
major-general  in  the  Austrian  service, 
and  ex-governor  of  H.I.  and  B.H.  the 
Archduke  Frederic  of  Austria,  h. 
1829,  m.  Emma,  Countess  de  Ziebotin. 

I.  Louise  Melanie,  m.  Henry,  Count  de 
Diesbach,  Prince  of  Sta.  Agatha,  who 
d,  1876,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Maximilien,  Count  de  Diesbach, 
Prince  of  Sta.  Agatha,  h.  1851 ; 
ffi.  Mathilde,  only  daughter  of  A. 
TON  DEB  Weid,  by  Mary  his 
wife,  grand-daughter  and  co-heir 
of  Guillaume,  Count  D'j^ffry 
Landamman  of  the  Heketio 
Confederation  under  Napoleon 
I,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Hubert,  b.  1876. 

(2)  Henry,  b.  1877. 
(1)  Hel^ne. 

2.  George,  Count  de  Diesbach, 
major  of  Swiss  Dragoons,  b. 
1858;  m.  Curoline  de  Salomon, 
and  has  issue, 

(I)  Charles,  b.  1886. 

3  D  2 


772  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

(1)  Marie  Thcrese.  "  (3)  Andr^,  5.  1890. 

1.  Marguerite,  m.  1894,  E.MuHBiM.  !  ii.  Nathalie  Felicite,  m.  1874,  Edouaid 

2.  Beatrice,    m.    1 878,     Louis    db  >  de  Techtermann  DB  BiONifEirs,  who  d, 
BoccASD,  and  has  issue,  '  1877. 

(1)  Roger,  b.  1878.  Jean  Francois  Paul  de  Castella,  d.  1860. 

(2)  Henry,  b.  1879.  ! 

Arms — Arff.,  three  bendlets  tcany  az,,  on  a  bend  sinUter  gu.  three  trefoils  slipped  or. 

Crest — A  icing  erect,  thereon  a  bend  sinister. 

Supporters — Ttco  unicorns  ramp. 

Motto^- Service  Deo,  regnare  est. 

Residence—  Fribourg,  Switzerland. 

Club — Melbourne. 


iHcfinms. 


HON.  THOMAS  ROBERT  McINNES,  of  Victoria,  British  Columbia, 
Canada,  M.D.,  CM.,  and  master  of  snrgery,  senator  of  the  dominion  of 
Canada,  and  coroner  for  the  co.  of  Kent,  province  of  Ontario,  Canada,  h.  at 
Lake  Ainslie,  Nova  Scotia,  5th  November,  1840 ;  m,  in  co.  Kent,  province  of 
Ontario,  26th  October,  1865,  Martha  Ellenor,  daughter  of  the  late  William 
G  Ft  EGG,  of  CO.  Kent,  Ontario,  and  relict  of  the  late  George  M.  Wbbsteb,  of 
Dresden,  Ontario,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Thomas  Robert  Edward,   6.   29th   October,    1867,  B.A.   of    Toronto 

University,  Canada. 
M.  William  Wallace  Bums,  h.  8th  April,  1871,  B.A.  of  Toronto  University, 
Canada. 
Mr.  Mclnnes  was  educated  at  Normal  School,   Truro,  Nova  Scotia,  and 
Harvard  University,  Boston,  United  States,  elected  by  acclamation.  Reeve  of 
Dresden,  Ontario,  January,  1874 ;  was  mayor  of  the  city  of  New  Westminster, 
British  Columbia,  from  January,  1876,  to  January,  1878;  has  been  physician 
and  surgeon  to  the  Royal  Columbia  Hospital  since  May,  1874 ;  appointed  medical 
superintendent  of  British  Columbia  Lunatic  Asylum,  July,   1878 ;  was  first 
returned  to  Parliament,  26th  March,  1878;  was  re-elected  and  resigned  on 
appointment  to  the  Senate,  1881. 


lincaae. 


The  Hon.  Thomas  Robeet  McInnes  is 
descended  from  the  Clan  McInnes,  of  Inver- 
ness, Scotland.     His  grandfather  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Hector,  b.  in  Inverness,  Scotland. 
February,  1802;  w.  6th  March,  184 1, 
and  d.  8th  November,  1884. 

III.  Allen,  b,  in  Inverness,  Scotland,  9th 
February,  1804;  m.  13th  September, 
1845,  and  d.  6th  March,  1878. 

17.  Donald,  b.  7th  January,  If  03  ;    m. 

15th  December,  1848;  d.  10th  April, 

1863. 
I.  Mary,  b.  8th  March.  1808;    d.  lltli 

June,  1860. 


Scotland,  and  afterwards  of  Lake  Ainslie, 
Nova  Scotia,  b.  in  Inverness,  Scotland,  8th 
June,  1799;  m.  10th  May,  1828,  Mary,  third 
daughter  of  Captain  £dward  Hamilton,  of 
Paisley,  Scotland,  a  lineal  descendant  of  the 
iirst  Duke  of  Hamilton  (Captain  Hamilton's 
other  children  were,  £dward,  b.  17th  Decem- 
ber, 1785 ;  m.  I4th  October,  1804,  and  d.  2l8t 
September,  1870;  John,  5.4th  May,  1787; 
m.  9th  July,  1810,  and  d.  17th  January, 
1867;  WilUam,  b.  1792;  m.  1836,  and  d. 
February,  1884;  and  Jane,  b.  8th  June, 
1804;  m.  September,  1830,  and  d.  8rd  Octo- 
ber, 1870),  and  d.  7th  October,  1858, 
having  by  her  (who  was  b.  in  Paisley,  Scot- 
land, 4th  July,  1797,  and  d.  8th  April,  1878) 
had  issue,  the  present  Hon.  Thomas  Robert 
McInnes,  who  was  the  fourth  son. 


The  eldest  son, 
John    McInnes,   formerly  of    Inverness, 

Residence — Victoria,  British  Columbia,  Canada. 

Estates— In  provinces  of  Ontario  and  British  Columbia,  Canada 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


773 


^rmlierflast. 


ROBERT  HENRY  PRENDERGAST,  of  Merioola,  Edge  Cliff,  Sydney, 
New  South  Wales,  J. P.  for  Victoria,  Queensland,  aud  New  South 
Wales,  b.  23rd  June,  183G ;  baptised  at  Ardfinan,  co.  Tippemry ;  m.  at 
St.  Mary's  Roman  Catholic  Church,  Castlemaine,  Victoria,  19th  February, 
1873,  Sabina,  eldest  daughter  of  Edward  Fitzgerald,  of  Castlemaine,  Victoria, 
and  has  issue, 

I.  Edward  Henry,  of  King's  College,  London,  b.  22nd  November,  1873. 

II.  Desmond  Paul,  5.  30th  June,  1876. 

III.  Robert  Darcy,  b.  25th  May,  1881. 

IV.  Kenneth  Francis,  b.  25th  June,  1885. 

On  landing  in  Melbourne  Mr.  Prendergast  first  interested  himself  in  gold 
mining,  and  afterwards  engaged  in  commercial  pursuits.  He  subsequently 
entered  the  now  well-known  brewery  business  started  in  Castlemaine  by 
Mr.  E.  Fitzgerald,  as  manager,  and  was  afterwards  taken  into  partnersliip  by 
that  gentleman,  who  had  previously  been  joined  by  his  brother,  the  present 
Hon.  Nicholas  Fitzgerald,  M.L.C.  The  firm  then  opened  the  New  Bridge 
Brewery,  on  the  River  Loddon,  in  Victoria,  and  later,  the  Castlemaine 
Breweries  in  Sydliey,  Melbourne,  Newcastle,  and  Brisbane.  Mr.  Prendergast 
also  became  part  proprietor  of  a  sugar  estate  on  the  Johnston  River,  Queens- 
land, promoted  the  establishment  of  a  powder  factory  at  Ingleside,  near  Manly 
Beach,  Sydney,  and  several  other  enterprises.  Mr.  Prendergast  is  now  a  large 
shareholder  in  several  gold  mines  in  Australia  and  Tasmania,  in  the  Metro- 
politan Coal  Company  of  New  South  Wales,  and  in  the  Central  Broken  Hill 
Silver  Mining  Company,  of  which  he  was  one  of  the  promoters.  Mr.  Prender- 
gast also  entered  into  pastoral  pursuits  by  joining  Mr.  W.  B.  Hennings,  of 
Sydney,  in  purchasing  a  cattle  station,  called  Emu  Plains,  in  the  Bowen 
district  of  Queensland,  and  subsequently  joined  Messrs.  Fitzgeruld  in  pur- 
chasing an  interest  in  the  Fort  Bourke  Station,  Darling  River,  New  South  Wales, 
which  he  still  possesses,  and  on  which  there  are  one  hundred  thousand  sheep. 


'Etneag^. 


Sib  Maubice  db  Pbbkdebgabt,  who 
accompanied  Strongbow,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  to 
Ireland,  23rd  August,  1170,  from  Pembroke- 
shire, built  Aidfinan  Castle  (1199-1216) ;  and 
receired  grants  of  land  in  cos.  Tipperary, 
Waterford,  Wicklow,  and  Wexford.  He  d. 
at  Kilmainham,  near  Dublin,  1205,  being  then 
Prior  of  the  Order  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem. 
He  had  issue,  Philip;  and  Gerald  Mc Maurice. 
The  elder  son, 

Philip  db  Pbbndeboast,  received  the  town 
of  Enniscorthy  in  exchange  of  other  lands, 
11  HSXBY  III.  He  m.  before  1190,  Maud, 
daughter  of  Bobert  db  QuiNcr,  oonst:ible 
and  standard-bearer  of  Leinster,  and  d.  1226, 
having  by  her  (who  was  b.  1172,  and  d.  before 
15  Hekby  III)  had  issue, 

I.  Gerald,  feudal  Baron  of  Beauver,  co. 
Cork,   h,  after  1192;  did  homage   in 


1229,  for  his  lands  in  Ireland  ;  in  1234 
he  was  among  the  magnates  summoned 
to  the  war  in  Bntfany;  he  m.  first, 
Matilda,  daughter  of  Theobald  lb 
BoTiLLEB, first  chief  butler  of  Ireland, 
by  Maud  de  Vavasoub,  his  wife,  and  by 
her  had  issue, 

1.  Maria,  m,  circa  1240,  to  Sir  John 
de  CoGAN,  Knt.,  Lord  of  Castle- 
more,  CO.  Cork,  and  d.  before  her 
father,  leaving  issue. 

Gerald  de  Prendergast  m.  secondly, 
about  1240,  Matilda,  daughter  of  Rich- 
ard de  BuBOU,  Lord  of  Connaught,  and 
d.  about  1261,  leaving  by  her  (who  d. 
shortly  after  him)  a  daughter, 

2.  Matilda,  b,  17th  March,  1242: 
m.  Maurice  de  Bocufobd,  and  had 


774 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


II.  William  (Sir),  of  whom  presently. 
II r.  Da?id,   m.    DeTorghil,   daughter  of 
Dermot,  and  sister  and  heir  of  Cormac 
McCabtiiy. 
The  second  son, 

Sir  William  de  Prendiboast,  first  Lord 
of  Eskertcnan,  afterwards  called  Newcastle, 
b,  about  1200 ;  hostage  in  1214 ;  wilness  to  a 
deed  in  1231;  named  in  Plea  Boll  1259, 
became  a  monk  shortly  before  his  death.  By 
his  first  wife,  Alianore'  Bebmingham,  he  had 
issue, 

I.  John,  d.  g.  p.  1261. 

II.  Jefprbt,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  William,  1281,  to  whom  his  father 
granted  Lisnegoll ;  m.  Roesia,  daugh- 
ter of  Hugh  de  Lacy,  Earl  of  Ulster,  and 
by  her  (who  f».  secondly,  Gerald 
Boche)  had  issue, 

Clement,  d.a.p. 

Qerald,  son  and  heir  in  3  Edwabd 
II. 
The  second  son, 

Jeffrey  db  PRByDBBaAST,  receired  Esker- 
tcnan from  his  father  Sir  William,  about 
1258 ;  in  1281,  he  was  fined  for  not  going  to 
Parliament  from  co.  Tipperary ;  was  living 
18th  June,  1289,  but  dead  in  NoTember  of 
that  year.      His  son, 

SiB  Philip  de  PBENDBBaAST,  Knt.,  lord 
of  the  manor  of  Drangan,  oo.  Tiuperary,  *. 
to  the  manor  of  Newcastle  de  Eskertcnan, 
etc.,  1289;  and  d.  about  1304,  having  had 
issue, 

I.  Jeffrey,  of  whom  presently, 
ir.  Maurice,  d.  before  his  brother,  leav- 
ing issue, 

1.  JoHK,  who  8.  his  uncle. 

2.  Gerald  Fitzmaurice,  under  age 
at  the  death  of  his  father  ;  was 
living  1373. 

IIT.  Philip  (Sir),  of  Drangan,  who  had 
issue, 

1.  Jeffrey,  d.a.p. 

2.  Bobert,  who  inherited  Drangan  ; 
under  age  in  1347,  and  135G. 

The  eldest  son, 

Jeffrey  «e  Prexderqast,  of  Newcastle, 
sheriff  of  co.  Tipperary  for  tlie  King  in 
1327;  under  age  in  1304,  and  a  ward  to 
Piers,  Lord  Bermingham  ;  of  age  in  1309 ; 
living  1335  ;  m.  Isolda,  daughter  of  Piers, 
Lord  Bebminoham  of  Athenry,  but  d.  a.  p. 
He  was  *.  by  his  nephew, 

John  de  Pbendeboast,  "  the  blind  baron," 
lord  of  Newcastle  1350;  m.  a  daughter  of 
the  0*Hartiqan  family,  and  by  her  had  a 
son, 

Elias  de  Prenderoabt,  who  was  father 
of  U'noMAS  ;  and  Walter,  whose  descendants 
held  the  castle  of  Frchans.    The  elder  son, 

Thomas  PREXDEBaAST,  of  Newcastle, 
witnessed  the  entail  of  the  estates  of  the 
Butlers  of  Knockmoane  1454 ;  he  agreed 
10  Hbxby  VI,  to  accompany  Sir  James  of 
Ormonde  into  France  with  men-at-arms. 
His  son, 

Jeffbbt  Pbendb  roast,  had  issue, 
Thomas,   and   a   second    son,   who   was    of 


Bathogalla    or    BathokcUy,   and  left    issue. 
The  elder  son, 

Thomas  PREin>BROAST,  Lord  of  Newcastle, 
from  about  1510  to  1540,  was  foreman  of  one 
of  the  Presentment  Juries  held  by  royal  com- 
mand in  1537.  He  was  dead  in  1549;  leav- 
ing issue,  Javes  ;  and  John,  who  obtained  a 
pardon  in  1551,  m.  and  had  issue.  The 
elder  son, 

J  AXES  Pbendeboast,  of  Newcastle,  1549, 

m.  between  1545-50,  the  daughter  of  Sir  John 

Gbace,  of  Courtstown  Castle,  sumamed  the 

Iron-belted,  by  his  wife  Katherine,  daughter 

of  Piers,  Lord  us  Poeb  of  Cubbaohmoee, 

and  d,  3rd  February,  1575,  leaving  iasue, 

I.  Jeftrey    (FitzJames),    inherited    the 

lordship  and  manor  of  Newcastle,  on 

his  father's  death  1575-6;  aged  28  in 

1578 ;    m.   before  1575,   Hon.  Joane 

Buflbr,    daughter    of    Thomas,  first 

Lord  Caher,  and  sister  and  co-heir  of 

James,  thirteenth  Earl  of    Desmond. 

He  d.  20th  March,  1615-16,  having 

had  issue, 

1.  Thomas,  I^ord  of  Newcastle,  aged 
40,  in  1615-16;  m.  first,  about 
1594,  Eleanor,  daughter  of  Hon. 
John  Butlbb,  of  Eilcash,  and 
sister  of  Walter,  eleventh  Earl  of 
Ormonde,  by  whom  he  had  issue. 
He  m.  secondly,  Ellen  Wliite  or 
Whitty,  of  Clonmel,  and  d.  Ist 
March,  1626-7,  leaving  issue,  by 
his  first  wife, 

(1)  James,  h.  1595;  m.  1614, 
Catherine,  daughter  of  Sir 
John  FitzGebald,  of  Dro- 
mana,  Lord  of  the  Decies,  and 
d.  8.  p.,  12th  December,  1627, 
being  killed  by  Lord  Dun- 
boyne,  who  was  tried  for 
murder,  under  a  commission, 
18th  June,  1628,  by  the 
House  of  Lords,  and  was 
acquitted.  His  widow  m. 
James  FitzQbbald,  of 
Coolygret,  co.  Waterford. 

(2)  Robert,  of  Newcastle,  paid 
livery  December,  1628;  aged 
25,  and  mnm.  in  1627. 

(3)  Edmond,Lord  of  Newcastle 
and  Ardfinan,  to  whom  (his 
brother  Bobert  being  of  weak 
intellect)  was  assigned  the 
barony,  20th  November, 
1629 ;  received  a  new  patent, 
30th  September,  1639,  creat- 
ing the  Manor  of  Newcastle, 
which  castle  was  destroyed  by 
the  Cromwollians  in  *  1649. 
He  d.  1656,  having  liad 
issue, 

(a)  Jeffrey,  last  Lord  of 
Newcastle,  transplanted 
in  1656,  but  returned  to 
Newcastle  after  the  Be- 
storation,  m.  in  1654,  and 
had  issue, 

a,  Edmund,    Colonel, 
commanded  a  rcgi- 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


775 


menfc  of  horse  at  the 
battle  of  the  Boyne, 
and  followed  James 
II,  into  exile.  By 
Inquisition  he  waa 
found  to  hare  for- 
feited his  property, 
Slst  October,  1604. 

b.  James. 

c.  John. 

a.  Mary,  m.  first,  in 
1682,  to  Patrick 
Phendebqast,  of 
Mullough,  and  had 
issue.  She  m, 
secondly  ,about  1695, 
John  McCAFPKET,of 
Limerick,  who  as- 
sumed the  surname 
of  Pbendeboast 
{vide  infra). 

(b)  Thomas,  of  Croane,  who 
held  the  Spittal  lands  at 
Ardfinan,  m.  Ellen, 
daughter  of  David 
Condon,  and  d.  11th 
June,  1725,  aged  111, 
leaving  issue, 

a.  Thomas  (Sir),  of 
Dublin,  Bart.,  m. 
Penelope,  sister  of 
William,  first  Eabl 
Cadogan,  from 
whom  descends  Vis- 
count Gobi. 

h.  James,  Captain  of 
a  Begiment  of  Foot 
in  the  army  of 
Jambs  II.  a,  in 
France. 

c.  Jeffrey,  of  Mul- 
lough, Croane  and 
Frehans,  a  captain 
at  the  battle  of  the 
Boyne,  6.  about 
1670 ;  f».  about 
1700,  Margaret,  dau- 
ghter of  William 
Daniel,  of  Clonmel, 
and  d,  about  1735, 
leaving  issue, 

o.  Catherine,  1  ,.  . 

6.  Mary,         Ujl"? 

c.  Joane, 


sue. 

*  I  living 
J    1706. 


(1)    Margaret,      wife 
Roger  Mageath. 


of 


2.  James,  d.  s.  p.  before  20th 
November,  1629. 

3.  Bobert,  of  Ballybeg,  in  the 
parish  of  Tullaghmekn,  w. 
first,  Ellen,  daughter  of 
Edmond  Comxn,  of  Tulla- 
maine,  \*ho  d.  a.  p. ;  secondly, 
Ellice,  daughter  of  David 
LoNEBGAN,  by  whom  he  had 
issue,  and  d,  13th  February, 
1635. 

4.  Bichard,  of  Grange,  m.  and 


had  a  son,  Bichard  Oge,  of 
Cunaghnemoney,  1623. 
II.  Edmond,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  second  son, 

Edmond  Pbendeboast,  of  Tullymelan  and 
Newcastle,  M.P.  for  co.  Tipperary,  1585  j  d, 
before  1614,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Edmond,  of  -whom  presently. 

II.  Bichard,  of  Kilnecarrigy  in  1624; 
who  m. 

III.  Maurice. 
The  eldest  son, 

Edmond  Duffe  Pbendebgast,  of  Tully- 
melan, d,  Slst  October,  1631,  leaving  issue. 
Pierce,  of  Tullymelan;  and  James.  The 
younger  son, 

James  Pbendeboast,  was  seized  in  fee  of 
the  Abbey  of  Mullough  and  Tullymelan ;  was 
member  of  the  Catholic  Parliament  in  1647  ; 
m.  1630,  Anne  White,  and  d.  9th  January, 
1660-1,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Edmond,  d,  s.  p,  before  1675. 

II.  Patbiok,  of  Mullough. 
The  younger  son, 

Patbiok  Pbendeboast,  of  Mullough,  m. 
1682,  Mary,  daughter  of  Jeffrey  Pbendeb- 
gast, of  Newcastle,  (tee  above)  and  by  her 
had  issue, 

I.  Jeffrey,  of  Mullough,  received  the  free- 
dom of  Glasgow,  7th  May,  1716 ;  cap- 
tain under  the  Duke  of  Marlborough 
1710;  m,  Lucy,  daughter  of  John 
IvEBS,  and  d.  27th  March,  1748,  aged 
63,  having  by  her  (who  d,  11th  June, 
1774)  had  issue, 

1.  Thomas,  d,  aged  4  years. 

2.  Jeffrey,  d.  1746. 

8.  John,  d.  7th  May,  1746,  aged  1 

year. 
4.  Jeffrey. 
6.  Henry,   Lieutenant  of   the  4th 

Horse,  d.  e,  p.  24th  September, 

1771,  aged  25. 

1.  Msry,  d.  1743. 

2.  Eleanor,  m.  Thomas  Cluttee- 

BUOK. 

3.  Mary  Anne,  m.  Thomas  Gabdb, 
of  Ballinacurra. 

4.  Lucy,   m.  Nicholas   Gyles,    of 
Youghal. 

Mrs.  Prendergast,  m.  secondly,  about  1695, 
John  MoCaffbey,  of  Limerick,  who  assumed 
the  surname  of  Pbendeboast,  and  by  him 
had  issue,  a  son,  Terence  Prendergast,  and  a 
daughter, 

Maby  Pbendeboast,  m.  to  John  Pben- 
deboast, of  Knockane,  near  Moneygall,  co. 
Tipperary,  who  was  in  possession  of  certain 
lands  called  Spittle,  adjoining  Ardfinan,  23rd 
February,  1729,  12th  October,  1742,  and 
28th  March,  1750.    They  had  issue, 

I.  Bobert,  of  Lacken  and  G^reenmounf, 
m.  the  daughter  of  Archer  Butleb,  and 
d,  28th  Auffust,  1826,  aged  96,  leaving 
a  son,  John,  of  Shamrock  Lodge, 
whose  daughter,  Alice  Mary,  d,  unm. 
19th  March,  1852. 

II.  Edmond,  of  whom  presently. 


770 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


I 


All  men- 
tioned  in  a 
deed  of  9th 
May,  1734. 


III.  James, 

lY.  Thomas  (or  Maurice) 

v.  Thomas, 

The  second  son, 

EdmOND  PBBNDEBaAST,  of  MarlliUl,  b. 
1731 ;  m.  a  daughter  of  Walter  Stbano,  of 
Cooleagh,  oo.  Tipperary,  and  sister  of  Luke 
Stbang,  of  Cooleagh,  and  d.  in  1809,  aged  70, 
leaving  issue,  a  daughter,  Anne,  liying  in 
1810  ;  and  a  son, 

RoBBBT  Pbexdeboast,  of  Ardfinan  Castle, 
and  of  Marlhill,  m.  9th  July,  1808,  Anne, 
daughter  of  Robert  Keating,  of  Ballydrihid, 
Cahir,  co.  Tipperary,  and  by  her  (who  d.  21&t 
January,  1859,  aged  68)  had  issue, 

I.  Edmoxd,  of  Ardfinan  Castle. 

II.  Robert,  of  Ardfinan  Castle,  surgeon- 
major  on  the  staff  of  H.M.'s  army,  h. 
13th  June,  1811;    m.  5th  December, 

18fi0,  Julia,   daughter  of    Rev.  

Kenoohan,  rector  of  Belfast,  and  d. 
25th  November,  1890,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Robert  John,  Lieutenant  R.N. 

2.  Frederick,  Lieutenant  R. A.,6. 14th 
December,  1865. 

III.  James,  h.  15th  May,  1812;  d. 
unm. 

IV.  John,  h.  4th  August,  1813 ;  d.  5th 
June,  1820. 

V.  Henry,  b.  5th  May,  1817;  went  to 
the  United  States,  25th  October,  1848 ; 
d  unm. 

VI.  Leonard,  barrister-at-law,  b.  11th 
October,  1818. 

VII.  John,  b.  25th  July,  1820. 


VIII.  Nicholas,  in  Australia,  b.  9th  July, 
1827 ;  m.  and  has  issue. 

I.  Alicia  Anne,  b.  23rd  April,  1809 ;  m. 
A.  Heabn,  and  d.  21st  April,  1844,  hav- 
ing had  issue. 

II.  Mary  Anne,  b.  24th  September, 
1814;  d.  «itm. 

III.  Margaret,  b.  22nd  January,  1816; 
m.  Dr.  William  Mackbxzib,  and  had 
issue.   ' 

IV.  Catherine,  b.  5th  December,  1822. 

V.  Lucy,  5.  22nd  June,  1825. 

Mr.  Prendergast  d.  3rd  January,  1838,  aged 
58,  and  was  buried  at  Mallough.  His  eldest 
■on, 

Edmond  Pbendebgast,  of  Ardfinan 
Castle,  b.  26th  April,  1810;  m,  at  Ardfinan, 
27th  October,  1831,  Elizabeth,  widow  of 
Vere  Hunt,  of  Cappa white,  daughter  of 
Richard  Vowel,  and  grand  -  daughter  of 
Jeffrey  Pbekdeboast,  of  Croane  ;  and  by  her 
(who  was  buried  at  MuUough  Abbey,  near 
Newcastle,  co.  Tipperary)  had  issue, 

I.  Robebt  Heitby,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

I.  Susan,  b.  at  Castleview,  near  Ardfinan, 
m.  Colonel  G-eorge  Ramsay  Alured 
Dekne,  late  of  the  4th  Dragoon 
Guards,  and  d,  leaving  issue,  one 
son. 

II.  Marrian,  b.  at  Castleview ;  m.  at 
Bombay,  Kenneth  James  Loch 
Mackenzie,  of  Amraoti,  Berar,  Dec- 
can,  India,  and  has  issue. 

Mr.  Prendergast  was  buried  at  MuUough 
Abbey,  co.  Tipperary. 


Residence — Merioola,  Edge  Cliff,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 


J^abjfeer. 


EDWARD  WILLIAM  HAWKER,  of  Adelaide,  South  Australia,  6.  14th 
January,  1850,  was  educated  at  Harrow  and  Trinity  College,  Cambridge, 
B.A.  1871,  LL.B.  1873,  M.L.  and  M.A.  1890,  called  to  the  bar  at  the  Inner 
Temple,  1874,  elected  to  the  House  of  Assembly  of  South  Australia  1884  and 
1887,  resigned  his  seat  in  1889,  and  was  re-elected  1893,  is  a  F.S.S.,  and  in 
1892  was  elected  a  member  of  the  Institute  of  Mining  Engineers.  He  m.  at 
St.  Mary  Abbots,  Kensington,  London,  14th  May,  1890,  Mary  Letitia,  second 
daughter  of  the  late  Sir  William  Foster  Stawell,*  K.C.M.G.,  of  D'Estaville, 
Melbourne,  Australia,  and  has  issue, 

George  Stanley,  h.  7th  May,  1894. 

Frances  Melian,  h,  12th  February,  1891. 


•  Sir  W.  F.  Stawell  was  b.  in  tlie  county  of  Cork,  27th  June,  1816,  and  having  been 
called  to  the  Irish  Bar,  1839,  emigrated  to  Victoria  in  1843.  He  was  appointed  Attorney- 
General  of  the  colony,  1851,  and  was  returned  to  the  Legislatire  Assembly  for  the  district 
of  Melbourne  1856.  From  1857  to  August,  1886,  he  held  the  office  of  chief  justice,  and  the 
following  year  was  appointed  lieutenant-governor.  Sir  William  m.  Mary  Frances  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Willam  Pomeroy  Gbbbne,  of  Collen  House,  Collen,  co.  Louth,  Ireland,  and 
afterwards  of  Woodlands,  Victoria  {see  Gbeeke  of  Orey stones,  p.  41),  and  d.  at  Naples,  12th 
March,  1889.  Sir  W.  F.  Stawell  was  the  second  son  of  Jonab  Stawell,  of  Old  Court,  by 
Anna,  his  wife,  second  daughter  of  the  Right  Rev.  William  Fostkb,  D.D.,  Bishop  of  OlQgher, 
Ireland  {see  Fostbe,  of  Thurnletf,  p.  55). 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


777 


Hfneaor. 


Admiral  Edward  Hawker,  K.M.,  of 
Asbford  House,  Peterafield,  Hants,  b.  1782, 
m.  1816,  Joanna  Naomi  {b.  1800),  and  by 
ber,  wlio  d.  183  i,  bad  issue, 

I.  Edward  James,  b.  14tb  October,  1817, 
m.  Marguerita,  daugbter  of  Jobn 
Rennie,  C.E.,  and  d.  20tb  Marcb, 
1892,  leaving  witb  two  daugbters,  a 
son,  Claud. 

II.  George  Charles  (Hon.),  of  wbom 
presently. 

III.  James  Collins,  m.  Louisa,  daugbter 
of  Captain  LiBsoy,  E.N. 

IT.  Cbarles  Lloyd,  m.  Emma,  daugbte' 
of  Jobn  DiGBY,  and  d.  1860,  leaving 
tbreo  sons. 
V.  William  Henry  (Rev.),  of  Asbford 
House,  Petersfield,  m.  1858,  Eugenia 
Elizabetb,  daugbter  of  tbe  late  Jobn 
Jokes,  of  Derry  Ormond,  co.  Car- 
digan, by  Cbarlotte  Elizabetb,  bis 
wife,  daugbler  of  T.  Jessov,  of  Hill 
Park,  Serenoaks,  co.  Kent,  and  d. 
1874,  leaving  a  son, 

William  Carmicbael,  b.  1860,  m. 
1886,  Mary  Wilbelmina  Noel, 
eldest  daugbter  of  Captain  A.  W. 
Monet,  of  Little  Stodbam,  Hants, 
and  d.  1888,  leaving  issue,  a 
daugbter,  Dorotby. 
II.  Elizabetb. 

II.  Jane,  m,  T.  Ripley. 

III.  Adelaide,  m.  &.  Liteing,  M.D. 
Admiral  Hawker    d.  in  1860.      His  second 
son, 

The  Hon.  George  Charles  Hawker,  of 
the  Briars,  Medindie,  Adelaide  and  Bun- 
garee,  Soutb  Australia,  M.A.  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge,  M.L.A.,  J.P.  and  M.P.  for  Nortb 
Adelaide.  He  emigrated  to  Australia  in 
1839,  was  elected  Speaker  of  tbe  House  of 
Assembly,  Soutb  Australia,  1860,  re-elected 
1863,  was  treasurer  from  23rd  May,  1875,  to 
3rd  June,  1875,  chief  secretary  25tb  Marcb, 
1870,  to  June,  1876,'  and  commissioner  of  Pub- 
lic Works  i6tb  October,  1877,  to  24tb  June, 
1881.  Tbe  Hon.  G.  C.  Hawker,  was  b.  2l8t 
September,  1818,  m.  16tb  December,  1845, 
Bessie,  eldest  daugbter  of  Henry  Seymour, 
of  Ballymoore  Castle,  co.  Galway,  by  bis  wife 
Eliza  Drought,  of  Ridgemount,  King's 
county,  Ireland,  and  bad  issue, 

I.  Edward  Wjlliam,  of  Adelaide,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  George  Charles,  b.  22nd  Mav,  1851, 
m.  1886,  Joanne  Fitzgerald,  daughter 
of  Robert  Barr  Smith,  of  Torrens 
Park,  near  Adelaide,  and  d.  15tb 
February,  1889,  leaving  issue,  Robert, 
b.  1889,  and  Elizabeth  Seymour. 

Residence — Adelaide, 


III.  Henry  Colley,  Lieutenant  R.N.,  b. 
14th  August,  1852,  m.  8th  December, 
1879,  Julia  Gordon  Lanoe,  younger 
daughter  of  the  late  Major  Peter 
William  Lanoo  Hawker,  of  Long 
Parish  House,  Whitchurch,  Hants,  by 
Elizabeth  bis  wife,  daugbter  of  John 
Fraser,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Seymour,  b.  1880. 

2.  George  Lanoe,  b.  1890. 

3.  Gordon,  b.  1892. 

1.  Siola. 

2.  Sylvia  Fern. 

3.  Salome. 

IV.  Jobn  Frederick,  deceased. 

V.  Michael  Seymour,  b.  19tb  February, 
1857,  m.  1891,  Elizabeth  Begge, 
daughter  of  Alan  McFarlajte,  of 
Wellington  Lodge,  Soutb  Australia, 
and  has  issue, 

Charles  Alan  Seymour,  b,  1894. 
Ti.  Walter,   ft.   Stli    October,   1861,  m. 
1888,  Mary,  daugbter  of  —  Fauljuter, 
and  has  issue, 
Trevor,  ft.  1892. 
Doris. 
Yii.  Richard  McDonnell,  ft.  4tb   May, 
1865. 

VIII.  Trevor  Wynne  Eyre,  deceased. 

IX.  Bertram  Robert,  *^ft.  29tb  Marcb, 
1868. 

I.  Elizabetb  Joanna  Naomi,  ft.  2nd  Octo- 
ber, 1846,  m.  1882,  Tenison  Francis 
Levinqb,  of  Enniscoffey  House,  Killu- 
can,  CO.  Westmeath,  third  son  of 
Marcus  Anthony  LETnroE,  of  New 
Park,  CO.  Roscommon  (by  Eleanor 
Anne,  bis  first  wife,  daughter  of 
William  A.  Hodson,  of  Middleton,  co. 
Westmeath),  who  was  the  son  of  Mark 
Anthony  Lbvinoe,  fifth  son  of  Sir 
Richard  Levinge,  fourth  Bart,  (see 
Burke's  Peerage  and  Baronetage), 
and  has  issue, 

1.  George  Marcus  Tenison,  ft.  1888. 

1.  Alice  Eleanor. 

2.  leme  Altbea. 

II.  Alice  Jane,  ft.  14tb  May,  1848. 

III.  Eleanor  Mary,  ft.  17tb  January, 
1855,  m.  1880,  Christopher  M.  Bagot, 
and  lias  issue,  five  sons  and  three 
daughters. 

IV.  Katrine  Amy,  ft.  24th  June,  1858. 

V.  Mary  Blanche  (twin  witb  her  sister 
Katrine  Amy),  A.  24th  June,  1858, 
m.  1881,  Charles  GossE,  M.D.,  and 
by  bim,  who  d.  1884,  bad  issue,  a 
daughter, 

Mary  Katrine. 

VI.  Adelaide  Rose. 

South  Australia. 


778  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


SIR  JOHN  WILLIAM  AKERMAN,  K.C.M.G.,  formerly  Speaker  of  the 
Legislative  Council  of  Natal,  6.  at  Plymouth,  16th  August,  1825 ; 
m.  first,  28th  June,  1850,  Jane,-  daughter  of  C.  Stantial,  of  Corsham,  and  has 
had  issue, 

I.  James,  &.  1852,  d.  in  infancy. 

I.  Susan,  6.  1854,  d.  in  infancy. 

II.  Elizabeth    Charlotte,    6.    16th    October,    1855,  m.    December,    1878, 

Thomas  Daniel    Barry,    M.L.A.,   of    Lismore,    Swellendam,    Cape 
Colony,  who  d,  October,  1890. 

III.  Catherine,  h.  1856,  d.  in  infancy. 

Sir  John  m.  secondly,  3rd  January,  1878,^  Emma  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  W. 
H.  Brumbv,  of  Bath,  and  by  her  had  issue, 
II.  Com-ad,  h.  8th  October,  1878. 
Sir  J.  W.  Akerman  embarked  at  Plymouth  in  the  "  British  Tar,**  bound 
for  Natal,  and  arrived  there  in  September,  1850,  and  is  one  of  the  few  sur- 
vivors of  the  English  colonists  of  that  early  period,  the  real  founders  of  the 
colony's  fortunes.  He  took  up  his  abode  amongst  the  Dutch  inhabitants  of 
the  upper  districts  of  the  colony  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring  a  knowledge  of 
their  method  of  farming,  their  language,  and  their  modes  of  thought,  an 
acquisition  which  proved  of  great  use  to  him  in  after  years.  In  1855,  he  removed 
to  Pietermaritzburg,  and  turned  his  attention  to  the  profession  in  which  he  had 
been  trained  for  eleven  years  in  the  mother  country,  where  he  was  one  of  the 
foundation  associates  of  the  Pharmaceutical  Society  of  Great  Britain.  He 
retired  from  business  in  1875,  and  devoted  himself  entirely  to  public  life. 
He  sat  from  1857  to  1862  as  member  of  the  Municipal  Corporation  of  Pieter- 
maritzburg, and  was  mayor  of  that  city  for  one  year,  when  he  founded  the 
Alexandra  Park,  and  carried  out  other  important  town  improvements.  He 
sat  for  Pietermaritzburg  in  the  Legislative  Council  almost  continuously  from 
1862  to  1892,  and  was  one  of  its  most  active  members  and  a  leader  of  a  large 
party  in  that  house,  and  is  identified  with  all  the  great  legislative  measures 
of  those  years.  In  1870  he  was  summoned  to  the  Executive  Council,  and  was 
the  first  elective  member  so  honoured.  He  was  appointed  a  justice  of  the 
peace  in  1863  for  Pietermaritzburg,  and  subsequently  for  the  whole  colony.  In 
October,  1880,  he  was  elected  Speaker,  and  was  re-elected  on  four  other  occa- 
sions. His  tenure  of  this  office  extended  to  nearly  twelve  years.  He  repre- 
sented Natal  at  the  Colonial  and  Indian  Exhibition  in  1886,  and  was  created 
a  K.C.M.G.  in  the  following  year,  being  the  first  Natal  colonist,  holding  only 
an  elective  office,  so  honoured  by  Her  Majesty.  Sir  John  has  been  president, 
vice-president,  or  committee-man  in  most  of  the  public  institutions  of  the 
colony,  including  the  Natal  Society,  the  Nat««l  Rifle  Association,  the  Botanic 
Society,  and  many  others.  He  has  served  on  almost  all  the  important 
commissions  of  his  colony.  Sir  John  started,  during  the  war,  the  '*  Zulu 
War  Relief  Fund  '*  and  the  "  Sick  and  Wounded  Fund,"  and  succeeded  in 
collecting  nearly  £8,000  from  Natal,  the  adjacent  states,  and  Mauritius, 


BURKE^S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  779 

where  his  name  was  well  known.  In  April,  1892,  he  resigned  his  office,  owing 
to  ill-health,  after  a  residence  of  forty  years  in  the  colony,  thirty-five  of  which 
had  been  devoted  to  an  active  and  nnremittiiig  public  life. 


Utneage. 


I.  John  William  (Sir),  the  flubject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  Jamee,  m.  1840,  Mary  Bbachkb,  of 
Salisbury,  and  had  issue, 

1.  William. 

2.  Henry. 
1.  Mary. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  1849,  Ber.  Dr.  Stan- 

TIAL. 

II.  Maiy,  m.  184G,  J.  T.  Poleinqhomb, 
and  luid  issue, 

1.  John. 

2.  Trerenen. 
8.  James. 

4.  Edwin. 
1.  Mary. 


It  remains  a  matter  of  some  uncertainty 
whether  this  family  of  Akbbmak  ib 
descended,  as  some  contend,  from  the 
Counts  Akebmav,  of  Bessarabia,  or  haye 
derived  their  origin  elsewhere.  More  than 
one  family  of  the  same  name  have  lived  in 
this  country. 

John  Akbbman,  b.  about  1690,  was 
settled  as  a  farmer  at  Bromham,  Wilts,  and 
had  a  son, 

BoBEBT  Aeebman,  of  Bromham,  Wilts, 
whose  son, 

John  Aeebhan,  of  Bromham,  Wilts,  b. 
1747,  left  issue,  a  son. 

Ret.  Jambs  Akebman,  of  Bromham,  Wdts, 
m.  1813,  Elizabeth  Long,  of  Chippenham, 
and  d.  at  Penzance,  April,  1848,  having  by 
her,  who  d,  at  Marazion,  in  January,  1877, 
had  issue, 

J2Mirf«i<?«— Pietermaritzburg,  Natal,  South  Africa. 
EnglUh  address— RojtA  Colonial  Institute,  London,  S.W. 

Barton. 

RUSSELL  BARTON,  of  Russell  Lea,  Five  Dock,  Sydney,  New  Soath 
Wales,  6.  at  Penge,  co.  Surrey,  6th  September,  1830;  m.  17th  June, 
1855,  Jane  McCuUoch,  daughter  of  Andrew  and  Agnes  McPherson  Davie,  of 
Edinburgh,  and  afterwards  of  South  Australia,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Edmund  John,  h,  19th  April,  1859. 

II.  Arthur  John  Cribb,  b,  25th  September,   ]860;   w.  17th  September, 

1887,  Undine  Una  Rodd,  and  has  a  daughter,  Undine  Una. 

III.  Andrew  Bogan,  h,  29th  August,  1866. 

IV.  William  Wickstead,  h.  16th  June,  1868. 

V.  Russell,  h.  22nd  November,  1874. 

VI.  Hugh  Rivers,  6.  5th  August,  1876. 
I.  Agnes  Sophia,  6.  5th  April,  1856. 

ir.  Jane  McCuUoch,  h.  5th  May,  1857 ;  w.  David  Cooper  Kirkwood,  and 
has  issue,  four  sons. 

III.  Frances  Lucy,  m.  Basil  George  Wooley,  and  has  issue,  two  sons. 

IV.  Rose  Mary,  6.  15th  September,  1870. 

V.  Roxy  Claude  May,  6.  8th  May,  1879. 

Mr.  Barton  was  for  seven  years  member  for  the  Burke  electorate  in  the 
Legislative  Assembly  from  1880  to  1886.  He  was  for  some  time  managing 
director  of  the  great  Cobar  copper  mine,  subsequently  purchased  the  Nymagee 
copper  mine,  and  has  been  connected  with  many  other  mining  and  commercial 
enterprises ;  he  purchased  Mooculta,  which  he  still  owns,  and  afterwards  in 
conjunction  with  one  of  his  brothers,  Brindengabba  and  Willara,  on  the  Cul- 
labuiTa  and  Paroo  rivers. 


780 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


lineage. 


John  Babton,  of  London,  m.  Eliza, 
daughter  of  Samuel  Low,  and  Eliza,  his 
wife  (who  m.  secondly,  Edmund  Butchkb), 
the  daughter  of  John  Laubence  (son  of 
William  Lawbencb,  of  Mount  Wend,  co. 
Salop).     Mr.  J.  Barton  left  issue, 

I.  Edmund,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  sometime  consul  in  Bio 
Janeiro. 

III.  Joshua,  went  to  America. 
lY.  Jonathon,  of  London. 

V.  Phillip  Henry. 

I.  A  daughter,  m.  John  Feabce,  of 
London,  solicitor. 

II.  A  daughter,  m.  Charles  Stewart 
Pbabce,  of  London,  solicitor. 

III.  A  daughter,  m.  John  Wick  stead, 
of  London,  who  went  to  New  Zealand. 

IV.  A  daughter,  m.  Thomas  Wickstbad, 
of  London,  civil  engineer,  and  had 
issue,  one  son  and  three  daughters. 

The  eldest  son, 

Eduond  Babton,  of  Old  Ford,  co. 
Middlesex,  emigrated  to  South  Australia 
in    1839,   m.    at    Penge,  co.   Surrey,    1829, 

Sophia  Eosser,  daughter  of  Kussbll, 

of  that  place,  by  his  wife,  nSe  Eossbb,  of  a 


Welsh  family,  and  d.  in  1862,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  in  1850,  had  issue,  eleven  childron,  of 
whom, 

I.  KussELL,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Pearce,  m.  Victoria,  daughter  of 

POLLHILL. 

III.  Wickstead,  m.  Fanny  Felicia  Russell, 

daughter  of Duma8,  and  has  issue, 

four  sons  and  two  daughters. 

IV.  Wakefield,   m.  Jessie,   daughter    of 

Campbell,  and  has  had  issue, 

sixteen  children,  of  whom  three  sons 
and  three  daughters  survive. 

V.  Edmund  Butcher,  m.  Nelly,  daughter 

of  MoBBis,  and  has  four  sons 

and  three  daughters. 

VI.  Q-rainger,  who  by  Priscilla,  his  wife, 
has  one  son  and  two  daughters. 

I.  Eliza,  m.  John  Daubbney,  but  has  no 
issue. 

II.  Frances,  m,  Pet-er  Martin  Mbbkill, 
and  has  four  sons  and  four  daughters. 

III.  Emma  Bosser,  m.  Dr.  Arthur  John 
Cbibb,  of  London,  and  has  two  sons 
and  two  daughters. 

IV.  Lucy,  m.  Arthur  Aitkin  Wickstead, 
and  has  issue. 


Residence — Russell  Lea,  Five  Dock,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 


Wisnt. 


ALBERT  VIGNE,  late  of  Middleburg,  Cape  Colony,  h.  25th  November, 
1835 ;  7)1.  Lucy  Louisa  Bum,  daiighter  of   John  White,  by  his  wife 
Mary,  daughter  of  Bam  Malony. 


iLintagt. 


This  Huguenot  family  left  France  at  the 
Bevocation  of  the  Edict  of  Nantes,  and 
settled  in  Holland,  and  afterwards  in  Eng- 
land. 

E-OBEET  ViONB,  m.  Margaret  D'Oliee,  aunt 
of  the  Rev.  Sydney  Smith,  and  bad  issue,  a 
son, 

Henby  Vigne,  h.  80th  December,  1778; 
m.  1803,  Marianne,  eldest  daughter  and  even- 
tual co-heiress  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Robebts, 
vicar  of  St.  Peter's,  Cornhill,  and  afterwards 
of  Tentei-den,  co.  Kent,  by  Mary,  his  wife, 
elder  daughter  and  co-heir  (with  her  sister 
Anne,  m.  9th  November,  1778,  Sir  WilUam 
CuBTis,  first  Bart.,  M.P.,  seeBuHKE's Peerage 
and  Baronetage)  of  Edward  Consta  ble,  co- 
heir of  the  Austens,  of  Tenterden,  baronets    1 

Arnut — Arff»  three  boars*  hi'ad^  in  pale  ppr, 

Crest — A  hoards  heady  ppr. 

Residence — Johannesburg,  South  Africa. 


of  Beiley,  and  d.  July,  1840,  atWalthamstow, 
Essex,  having  by  her,  who  d.  in  London,  July, 
1861,  had  issue, 

Henby  Thomas  Vigne,  of  Culsdon,  Capo 
Colony,  h.  in  London,  21st  January,  1805,  m. 
28th  August,  1826,  Anne  Maria,  diaughter  of 
Fbteb,  of  Kirkland,  near  Leven,  Fifeshire, 
and  d.  4th  November,  1881,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  18th  June,  1857,  had  issue, 

I.  Albebt,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Henry  James,  deceased. 

I.  Frances  Jane. 

II.  Henrietta  Mary,  m.  9th  January, 
1862,  Greorge  Henry  Hall,  and  has 
issue,  a  daughter,  Edith  Vigne. 

III.  Edith  Susan. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GKNTRY. 


781 


Co^. 


JOHN  WILLIAM  GEORGE  COX,  of  Negoa,  Muswell  Brook,  New  South 
Wales,  m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Rev.  B.  Howell,  of  Hughley,  Shrop- 
shii*e,  England,  and  has  issue,  one  son  and  one  daughter. 


'Etneage. 


This  family  was  seated  originally  in 
Cliicbester  and  afterwards  in  Dorsetshire. 
Thomas  Cox,  of  Wimbome,  co.  Dorset,  b. 
1670,  had  a  son,  William  Cox,  b.  in  1695, 
who  had  a  son, 

RoBSBT  Cox,  of  Wimbome,  co.  Dorset, 
England,  h.  1730;  m.  Jane  IIabvet,  and  d. 
at  sea,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Kobert  Harvey,  of  Cliristchurch, 
Hants,  b.  29th  October,  1754 ;  m.  Ann 
WOOLSET,  and  d.  12th  April,  1815, 
havinf  by  her,  who  d.  2nd  November, 
1829,  had  issue, 

1.  Robert  Harvey,  b.  1784,  d.  unm. 

2.  Charles,  of  Christchurch,  Carrick- 
on-Shannon,  co.  Leitrim,  J.P.,  b. 
1707,  entered  the  army  and  was 
gazetted  £nsign  87th  Foot,  14th 
February,  1805 ;  Captain,  April, 
1813 ;  Captain  72nd  Foot,  July, 
1834 ;  Major  by  Brevet,  January, 
1837 ;  and  Lieutenant-Colonel, 
1861,  retired  from  the  Army,  4th 
August,  1854.  He  led  the  for- 
lorn hope  in  Buenos  Ay  res, 
South  America,  and  was  awarded 
the  thanks  of  both  Houses  of 
Parliament.  The  records  of  his 
distinguished  services  and  his 
family  papers  were  lost  when  his 
son  was  wrecked  in  the  "  Gk)tten- 
burg,"  24th  February,  1875.  He 
m.  Helen,  daughter  of  Rev. 
Henry  Thomas,  rector  of  Killeen, 
Queen's  co.,  and  d.  4th  Decem- 
ber, 1862,  having  by  her,  who  d. 
11th  February,  1870,  had  issue, 

(1)  Robert  Henry  (Rev.), 
vicar  of  Hardingstone, 
Northants,  b.  at  the  Mhu- 
ritius,  29th  October,  1811, 
graduated  M.A.  Trinity  Col- 
lege, Dublin,  1848  j  m.  18th 
June,  1836,  Emily,  daughter 
of  Thomas  Moobe,  of  Dub- 
lin, and  d.  11th  January, 
1892,  having  by  her  (who  d. 
through  the  effects  of  a  car- 
riage accident,  29th  April, 
1887)  had  issue,  four  sons 
and  two  daughters,  all  mar- 
ried and  having  issue,  except 
his  second  son,  Charles  Fol- 
liet,  Captain  late  R.N.,  b. 
1842. 

(2)  Charles,  d.  unm. 

(3)  Mathew  Dillon  Thomas,  6. 


1829,</.at  Port  Darwin,  New 
South  Wales. 

(4)  Harry,  b.  1831;  m.  Miss 
Cbow,  and  d.  s.  p, 

(5)  Pryce  Winn,  b.  1835;  w. 
Mary  Williams,  and  was, 
together  with  his  wife  and 
family,  drowned  in  the  found- 
ering of  the  "  Q-ottenburg," 
near  Port  Darwin,  New 
South  Wales,  24th  February, 
1875. 

(1)  Harriet  Young,  b.  1813; 
m.  Rev.  Richard  Cliffobd, 
whose  second  daughter,  Mary 
Phoebe,  m.  Stephen  Aneling-, 
C.E.,  of  the  Restoration 
House,  Rochester,  and  has 
issue. 

(2)  Helen,  b.  1819  ;  w.  Bedford 
Camebon,  and  d.  1891,  leav- 
ing issue. 

(3)  Jane,  b.  1823  ;  m.  General 
Arthur  Butchbb,  R.M.L.I., 
and  has  issue,  six  sons  and 
three  daughters. 

(4)  Arabella,  b.  1825;  m. 
Simon  Baooe,  high  sheriff 
of  Waterford,  and  has  issue. 

(5)  Eliza,  b.  1828;  m.  1849, 
Rev.  Richard  Nash  Standish, 
of  Limerick. 

3.  Harry,  M.D.,  b.  1798,  d.  vnm. 

1.  Jane,  b.  1792;  m.  Joseph  Neanb, 
of  St.  Peter's  Park,  Guernsey, 
and  d.  1841. 

2.  Ann  Maria,  m.  first,  Thomas  Pryce 
Winn,  M.D.,  surgeon  in  the 
army,  and  secondly,  John  David- 
son, of  Shawford  Villa,  Winches- 
ter, and  d.  8th  April,  1874. 

II.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Jane,  b.  at  Wimbome,  Dorset,  1758, 
d.  unm. 

II.  Anne,  b.  1762,  d.  unm. 
The  second  son, 

Captain  William  Cox,  of  Clarendon, 
N.S.  W.,  and  formerly  of  Devizes,  Wilts,  b.  at 
Wimbome,  19th  December,  1764,  was  a 
captain  in  the  army  and  served  in  the 
French  wars;  he  was  afterwards. in  the  New 
South  Wales  force,  to  which  colony  he  went 
in  the  }  ear  1797,  and  settled  permanently  at 
Sydney ;  he  was  a  J.P.  for  the  colony.  He 
m.  first,  February,  1789,  Rebecca,  daughter  of 
James  Upjohn,  of  London,  merchant,  son  of 
Edward  Upjohn,  of  Shaftesbury,  co.  Dorset, 


782 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


and  bj  her,  who  d.  3rd  March,  1819,  he  hod 
if  sue, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently, 

II.  James,  of  Clarendon,  Tasmania, 
ancestor  of  Jambs  Cox,  of  Clarendon 
{see  next  memoir). 

II r.  Charles,  5.  at  Derizes,  13th  Decem- 
ber, 1793,  killed  hj  the  natiyes  of  Now 
Zealand,  d.  unm. 

IT.  Q-eorge,  ancestor  of  the  Hoy. 
Gborob  Henbt  Cox,  of  Winbourn, 
Sydney  {see  thai  family y  p.  75). 

Y.  ilenry,  of  Glenmore,  Penrith,  h.  at 
Devizes,  Wilts,  Ist  March,  1776, 
educated  in  England  and  returned  to 
the  colony,  and  became  a  squatter,  m. 
Ist  July,  1823,  Frances,  second  daugh- 
ter of  Alexander  Kenneth  Mackenzie, 
of  Dochain,  New  South  Wales,  a  cadet 
of  the  Gkirloch  family,  by  his  wife, 
Maryanne,  daughter  of  Captain  John 
PiPBB,  of  the  6th  Regiment  of  Foot, 
and  has  issue,  with  two  daughters, 

1.  Francis,  m,  August,  1851,  Jessie 
Julia,  second  daughter  of  Captain 
Thomas  H.  Baylis,  17th  Beei- 
ment,  by  his  wife  Dorothea,  daugh- 
ter of  Captain  Babtlbtts,  and 
had  surriyin^  issue, 

(1)  Francis    ilenry  Baylis,   5. 
January,  1853. 

(2)  Bartels  Frere,  h.  1876. 

(1)  Ellen  Henrietta,  h,  Decem- 
ber, 1862. 

(2)  Augusta  Jessie,  h,  March, 
1869. 

2.  Kenneth,  h.  1829,  m.  Mies  Bax- 
TEB,  and  left  issue. 

3.  Yiyian,  m.  Miss  Mills,  and  has 
issue. 

4.  CoUn  Beddek,  h.  1831. 

1.  Henrietta  Jane,  h,  1833,  m.  2l8t 
June,  1853,  Hon.  Georee  Henry 
Cox,  of  Winboum,  Sydney,  and 
has  issue.     {See  that  family.) 

2.  Maria  Eliza,  h,  Jvdj,  1836,  m. 
James  Norton  Bbookb,  who  was 
third  son  of  Henry  Bbooks,  of 
Littleham,  by  his  wife,  Margaret 
Mackenzie. 

VI,  Frederick,  h.  1797. 

VII.  Edward,  of  Femhill,  Mulgoa,  New 
South  Wales,  member  of  Legislative 
Council  of  New  South  Wales,  b.  29th 
May,  1805,  m.  1827,  Jane  Maria,  third 
daughter  of  Richard  Bbooks,  of  Den- 
ham  Court,  and  d.  May,  1868,  leaving 
issue, 

1.  Edward  King,  who  was  father  of 
Edwabd  Standish  Cox,  of  Fem- 
sidcy  Rylestone,  New  South  Wales 
{whom  see  p.  76). 

2.  Richard  William,  of  Bristol  Lue, 
J.P.,  New  South  Wales,  h.  1832, 
m.  Margaret  Ann  Knowles,  and 
had  issue,  three  sons  and  four 
daughters. 

3.  James  Charles,  M.D.,  of  Graig- 
crook,  St.  Leonards,  Sydney, 
F.R.C.S.,  F.R.S.,  president  of  the 


first  New  South  Wales  Board  of 
I  Fisheries  ;  an  eminent  concholo- 

I  gist,  6.  2l8tJuly,  1834;  m.  Mar- 

I  garet  Wharton,  third  daughter  of 

John  Maclellan,  of  Greenock, 
<  North   Britain,  and  by  her  who 

'  "  d.  1876,  has  had  issue, 

(1)  James  Wharton,  M.B.C.M., 
h.  31st  Julv.  1859. 

(2)  Oswald  MacleUan,  h.  1860, 
<;.  1864. 

(3)  Allaster  Edward,  h.  12th 
August,  1864,  M.B.C.M. 
Edinburgh,  1889. 

(4)  Arthur  Brooks,  of  Sydney, 
N.S.W.,  h.  29th  September, 

,  1866. 

(1)  Millicent  Emma  Inglis,  b. 
21st  September,  1862,  m.  12th 
February,  1890,  Montague 
Peregrine  Albemarle,  Lobd 
Bbbtie,  only  son  of  the 
present  Eabl  of  Likdsby, 
and  has  issue  {see  Bubke*6 
Peerage). 

(2)  Constance  Margaret,  b.  6th 
August,  1868,  m.  Charles 
Allison,  B.A.,  of  Wynong, 
New  South  Wales. 

(3)  Eleanor  Mary,  5.  July, 
I  1870,  «.  William,  elder  son 
I                             of  Colonel  William  le  Poer 

Tbbkch. 

(4)  Marcia  Lilian. 

(5)  Margaret. 

I  (6)  Jane  Judith. 

1.  Christiana,  b.  30th  April,  1828, 
I                       m.    Colonel     H.    J.    Bannatyne 

Macleod,  R.A.,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Bannatyne,  b.  1860,  B.A. 
Cambridge,  and  Civil  Service, 

I  India,  m.  1883,  Lilian,  daugh- 

j  ter  of  Colonel  W.  Wbocgh- 

'  T05,  Madras  Staff  Corps,  and 

has  issue,  one  son  and  two 

daughters. 

2.  Harry  John.  b.  1865,  Lieu- 
tenant 1st  Battalion  South 
Wales  Borderers  (24th  Regi- 
ment), d.  at  Trichinopoly, 
1893. 

(3)  William  Bemera^M.B.C.M. 
Edinburgh. 

il)  Christina. 
2)  Jane. 

2.  Jane  Maria,  b.  1836;  m.  1866, 
Thomas  Stephens,  Inspector  of 
Schools,  Tasmania,  and  d.  25th 
March,  1884,  leaving  issue,  three 
sons  and  two  daughters, 

I.  Frances  Anne,  b.  1802. 
Captain    William    Cox    m,  secondlj,   1821, 
Anna,  daughter  of  Joseph  Blachpobd,  and 
d.    15th   March,  1837,  having   by  her  had 
further  issue, 

viir.  Edgar,    b.    1822,    m,    Andrewira, 

daughter  of  Captain  John  Pifeb,  of 

the  New  South  Wales  Corps. 

IX.    Thomas     (Rev.),    b.    1823,    B.A. 

Trinity     College,     Cambridge,   184€ 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


783 


M.A.  (Cambridge)  1850,  and  ad 
eundem  Oxon,  1860,  curate  of  Timbers 
Coombe  and  Mount  Silver,  rector  of 
Ideford,  Devon,  1877,  rector  of  Norton- 
juxta-Twy cross,  co.  Leicester,  1878, 
m.  Laura  Jones,  daughter  of  Brodie 
Jones  (formerly  Lbach),  and  his  wife 
Eliza  Whitakeb,  and  d.  9th  October, 
1887,  having  had  issue, 

1.  Arthur  Blachford,  is  married. 

2.  Charles  Herbert,  d.  young. 

3.  Hubert  Henry,  m.  April,  1891, 
Catherine  Louisa,  youngest  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  Ely  Hill,  of  Liver- 
pool and  Morauham. 

4.  Sydney,  is  married. 

5.  Hamilton  Lionel,  educated  at 
Dorchester  College,  and  became  a 
missionary  at  Ceylon. 

1.  Alice,  m.  1888,  Captain  Stanley 
Brenton  Von  Donop,  R.A. 

2.  Agnes  Anna. 

3.  Ethel  Mary  Blachford,  m.  drd 
April,  1894,  Bev.  Charles  II. 
PiGOTT,  vicar  of  St.  Mary's, 
Frome,  Somerset,  England. 

X.  Alfred  Cox ,  of  Waikato,  New  Zea- 
land, b.  1825,  became  a  large  squatter; 
m.  Mary,  daughter  of  Major  Mac- 
FHEBSOK,  of  the  99th  Begiment^  and 
had  with  other  issue, 

1.  A  daughter,  m.  a  ton  of  Sir 
Alfred  Whitakeb,  and  nephew 
of  Louis  Duncan  Whitakbr,  by 
his  wife  Rebecca,  daughter  of 
William  Cox,  of  the  46th  Regi- 
ment. 

2.  A  daughter,  m.  a  son  of  Sir 
Walter  L.  Bulleb,  K.C.M.a.,  of 
Kew  Zealand. 

3.  Mary,  m.  Rev.  Frederick  Charles 
Lloyd,  vicar  of  Chalsey,  Bucks, 
third  son  of  the  late  Rev.  H.  w! 
Lloyd. 

II.  Anna  Clarendon,  b.  at  Fairfield,  1828 ; 
m.  at  Sydney,  Captain  Richard  Rams- 
bottom,  99th  Regiment,  who  took  the 
name  of  Isbebwood  on  tbe  death  of 
his  uncle,  and  purchased  Guienes 
Court,  Essex,  and  d.  in  London,  15lh 
Julv,  1876,  having  by  her  (who  d.  at 
Guienes  Court,  29th  October,  1870) 
had  issue. 
The  eldest  son, 

William  Cox,  of  Hobartville,  New  South 
Wales,  was  for  some  jrears  in  the  46th  Regt., 
and  served  in  the  PeninsulAr  war,  and  went 
afterwards  with  his  regiment  to  Australia 
and  settled  at  Hobartville,  New  South  Wales. 
He  was  b.  at  Devizes,  Wilts,  13th  November, 
1789 ;  m.  12th  August,  1813,  Elizabeth  (b. 
1792),  youngest  daughter  of  John  Pipbb,  of 
the  6th  Foot,  of  Coly ton  House,  co.  Devon,  by 
liis  wife,  Frances,  widow  of  Captain  de 
Win  TON,  and  daughter  of  Stephen  Atbault 
(who  d.  April,  1794),  descended  from  an 
ancient  Huguenot  family  of  La  Rochelle,  who 
after  the  revocation  of  the  Edict  of  Nantes, 
1686,  took  up  his  residence  at  Rhode  Island, 
United  States.     William  Cox  d.  at  Hobart- 


ville, 20th    January,   18o0,   having    by    his 
wife,  who  d.  9th  June,  1864,  had  issue, 

I.  William,  b.  December,  1814,  m.  Eliza 
Islington. 

II.  John  Hobabt,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Sloper,  b.  1823,  m.  Adelaide  Sophia, 
daughter  of  John  Garling,  who  was 
the  son  of  Frederick  Garling,  of  Red 
Lion  Square,  by  his  wife,  a  daughter 
of  Lieutenant  William  Gordon  Ward 

!  (who  fought  at  Waterloo),  and  had 

I  issue, 

1.  Frederick  William  Sloper,  b. 
1859. 

2.  Clarence  Hobart,  b.  1860. 

3.  Sloper  Piper,  b.  1864,  killed  by  a 
fall  from  his  horse. 

1.  Eleanor  Adelaide,  b,  1856,  m. 
John  Gillespie,  of  London,  nnd 
has  issue,  five  sons  and  three 
daughters. 

2.  Florence  Louisa,  m.  Sholto 
Montgomery  Cay,  and  has  issue. 

3.  Alice  Victoria,  tn.  7th  May, 
1881,  Edward  Standish  Cox,  of 
Femside  (whom  see  p.  76). 

I  4.  Ida    Jane    Elizabeth,    m.   Frity 

i  Castleden,  and  has  issue. 

I.  Ann,  m.  21st  December,  1853,  Major 
Henry  Reynolds,  of  the  58th  Foot 

I  (who  served  in  the  first  Afghan  War, 

and  was  present  at  the  capture  of 
Chuznee :  medals),  and  by  him,  who  d. 
19th  July,  1859,  had  issue, 

1.  William  Cox,  b.  2nd  May,  1841 ; 
ffi.  8th  June,  1886,  Constance  Pal- 
mes, and  d.  1894,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Keith. 
(2^  Palmer. 

(1)  Dorothy  Ann. 

(2)  Winifred. 

2.  Henry  Charles,  Colonel  (retired), 
late  Professor  at  the  Royal  Mili- 
tary College,  Sandhurst,  b.  7th 
February,  1846 ;  m.  Edith,  daugh- 
ter of  —  Elin,  and  widow  of — db 
Salis,  and  has  issue, 

Henry  Victor. 
Milicent  Helen. 

1.  Elizabeth  Piper,  5.  17th  Feb- 
ruary, 1837. 

2.  Teresa  Felicia,  b.  25th  February, 
1852;  m.  (as  his  second  wife), 
3rd  July,  1877,  His  Excellency 
Sir  Robert  George  Crookshank 
Hamilton,  K.C.B.,  Governor  of 
Tasmania,  son  of  Rev.  Zachary 
Macaulay  Hamilton,  of  Bressay, 
Shetland  Isles,  N.B.  (see  Hamil- 
ton, of  Hobart),  and  has  issue, 

Gavin  Macaulay,  b,  14th  June, 

1880. 
Mary  Caroline,  b.  29th  March, 

1878. 

3.  Annette  Mary,  5.  11th  April, 
1854. 

II.  Eliza,  b.  25th  August,  1817 ;  tn.  1838, 
Sir  James  Amdell  Youl,  K.C.M.G., 
of  Waratah  House,  Clapham  Park, 
Surrey,  England  (tee  that  family). 


784 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


III.  Frances,  m.  John  Cox,  of  Warmam- 
bool,  Victoria  (see  Cox  of  Clarendon). 

IT.  Jane,  h.  1825,  m.  Walter  Lamb,  of 
Ore  V  Staines,  Sydney,  New  South 
Wales,  and  d.  1855,  leaving  an  only 
child,  Alice  Elizabeth. 

V.  Rebecca,  h.  1826 ;  m.  Louis  Duncan 
Whitakeb  {b.  25th  July,  1806),  of 
Bichmond,  New  South  Wales,  and  of 
Weimer  Lodge,  Beading,  son  of  Ed- 
ward Whitakeb,  D.L.,  of  the  Manor 
House,  Brampton,  co.  Oxford,  and  d. 
at  Beading,  1887,  having  by  him,  who 
d.  24th  July,  1891,  had  issue,  an  only 
child,  Emily  Ann,  tn.  1870,  Bey. 
Frederick  Watson,  rector  of  Salcot, 
Essex,  and  afterwards  rector  of  Great 
and  Little  Wighorough,  same  co.,  son 
of  Bev.  Christopher  George  Watson, 


rector    of    Melton,   Suffolk.      He  d, 

1886. 
The  second  son, 

John  Hobart  Cox,  of  Negoa,  New  South 
Wales,  J.P.,  b.  at  Hobartville,  October,  1818; 
m.  1847,  Eliza  Georgina,  eldest  daughter  of 
George  Cox,  of  Win  bourn  (see  that  family) , 
and  <f.  1891,  having  by  her,  who  d.  1885,  had 
issue, 

I.  John  William  Geobge,  the  subject 
of  this  memoir. 

II.  Charles  Herbert. 

III.  Francis  A. 
IT.  James  S. 

V.  Henry  H. 

VI.  Clement. 

I.  Georgina  Maria. 

II.  Emily  Matilda. 

III.  Bebecca  Jane. 


Jpamtlg  of  $tper. 


Magnus  Pipee,  of  Nieustadt,  in  Hoist ein, 
who  had  emigrated  from  Cornwall  and  resided 
in  Amsterdam,  was  grandfather  of, 

I.  Hugh,  who  was  killed  by  a  fall  from 
his  horse  in  1823.     He  had  issue, 

1.  John,  Captain  102nd  Foot,  who 
had  issue,  fire  sons  and  four 
daughters,  of  whom  Andre wina 
Victoria,  m.  1843,  Edgar  Cox, 
eldest  son  of  Captain  William 
Cox,  of  Clarendon,  N.S.W.,  by 
Anna  Blachford,  his  second 
wife  {see  above) . 

2.  Hugh,  Lieutenant-Colonel  in  the 
Army,  commanding  her  Majesty's 
88th  Begiment  in  Bengal. 

II.  John,  of  whom  we  treat. 

The  younger  son, 

John  Pipes,  b.  1741,  educated  in  BerUn, 
entered  the  Prussian  service  as  a  volunteer ; 
and  subsequently  obtained  a  commission  as 
captain  in  the  English  army,  was  present  at 
the  battle  of  Minden,  where  he  was  severely 
wounded,  and  afterwards  served  in  the  West 
Indies,  participating  in  the  capture  of 
Martinique.  About  1769  he  proceeded  with 
the  25th  Begiment  to  America,  and  being 
appointed  to  the  staff,  remained  there  till 
1782.  He  then  returned  to  England,  and 
retired  from  active  service  in  1788,  and  pur- 
chased the  property  of  Colyton,  co.  Devon, 
from  Sir  John  de  la  Pole,  of  Shute,  where  he 
resided  till  his  death  in  1802.  Captain  Piper 
m.  1776-7,  Francis,  widow  of  Captain  db 
WiNTON,  and  second  daughter  and  co-heir  of 
Stephen  Atbault,  of  Newport,  Bhode 
Island,  U.S.  (the  only  surviving  representa- 
tive of  a  distinguished  and  once  opulent 
Huguenot  family,  wliich  emigrated  from  La 
Bochelle  upon  the  Bevocation  of  the  Edict 
of  Nantes),  and  by  her,  who  d.  at  Hampstead, 
CO.  Middlesex,  1827,  ho  had  issue,  three  sons 
and  three  daughters, 

I.  John,  b,  1783,  C.B.,  late  Lieutenant- 


Colonel  of  the  4th  King*B  Own  Begi- 
ment of  Infantry,  who  after  having 
served  his  country  for  a  period  of 
twenty-five  years,  in  Canada,  Holland, 
Denmark,  Flanders,  Sweden,  Spain, 
Portugal,  France,  and  the  West 
Indies,  fell  a  sacrifice  to  the  pernicious 
effects  of  climate  in  the  thirty-eighth 
year  of  his  age  in  1821,  hastened  by 
exhaustion  from  the  last  and  almost 
mortal  wound  in  the  neck,  which  he 
received  near  Bayonne  in  November, 
1813.  Besides  the  Cross  of  the 
Bath,  Lieutenant- Colonel  Piper  re- 
ceived five  other  medals.     He  d,  unm. 

II.  Samuel  Ayrault,  b.  1787,  M.D.,  sur- 
geon of  the  30th  Begiment,  m.  three 
times,  first  in  India,  and  secondly, 
1823,  Augusta  Oldham,  who  d.  1868, 
and  thirdly,  Ann,  widow  of  Captain 
Abmstbong,  and  d.  without  issue. 

III.  Bobert  Sloper,  Major  in  the  corps  of 
Boyal  Engineers,  b.  at  Colyton,  co. 
Devon,  1st  March,  1790,  served  in  six 
campaigns  in  the  Peninsula,  France 
and  Flanders,  from  March,  1810,  to 
January,  1816.  From  1810  to  1812, 
he  was  employed  in  the  lines  of  Lis- 
bon and  Almeida ;  and  from  Januarv, 
1812,  to  the  conclusion  of  hostilities  m 
1815,  held  the  command  of  a  division 
of  a  pontoon  train.  He  received  the 
thanks  of  Sir  Bowland  Hill  at  the 
passage  of  the  Tagus.  In  June,  1816, 
he  proceeded  to  Ceylon,  served  as 
Commanding  Engineer  in  the  Khan- 
dian  province  during  the  insurrection 
of  1817-18.  Proceeded  to  Canada 
and  superintended  the  building  of  the 
quay  at  Montreal,  a  work  which  lasted 
some  forty  years  without  requiring 
repairs,  notwithstanding  the  violent 
impact  of  the  ice  every  year.  His  last 
services  were  at  the  Cape.  He  m.  16th 
January,  1824,  Mary,  eldest  daughter 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


785 


of  Francis  Babbow,  of  Stroud,  oo. 
Kent,  and  d.  at  Brighton,  1873,  leav- 
ing an  only  child, 

Robert  William,  Captain  46th  Foot, 
h.  6th  December,  1824,  tn.  Mary 
Yallancb,  and  d.  s,  p.  1673. 
,  Mary  Ann,  h.  at  Rliode  Island,  1780, 
m.  in  London,  17d7,  Alexander  Ken- 
neth Mackbnzib,    a  cadet  of  Mac- 
KEVZIB,  of  Oairloch,    They  both  d.  in 
1838,  leaving  issue, 
1.  John   Piper,  h.    1798,  m.    Eliza 
Hawkins,    and    d.    at    Sydney, 
1878,    leaving  issue,    with    four 
daughters, 

Alexander  Kenneth. 
Thomas  Fitzherbert. 
John  Piper. 

1.  Maryanne,  h.  1797,  m.  first, 
Captain  Whitb,  R.E.,  and 
secondly,  Rev.  J.  Tbofohton, 
who  was  drowned  in  1860.  She 
d.  in  1872. 

2.  Frances,  b.  1800,  m.  Henry  Cox, 
of  GHemnore,  N.8.W.  {see  above). 

3.  Jane  Elizabeth,  b.  1801,  d. 
young. 

4.  Margaret,  b.  1802,  m.  first,  1825, 
Henry,  son  of  Richard  Bbooks, 
of  Denham  Court,  of  the  Mari- 
time Service  (H.E.I.C.S.),  and  by 
him,  who  d,  1840,  had  with  other 
issue, 

(1)  James  Norton,  b.  1835,  m. 
his     cousin,     Maria     Eliza, 

Arms — (Seep.  76). 
Residence — Negoa,  Muswell 


daughter  of  Henry  Cox,  of 
Glenmore  {see  above). 

(1)  Margaret,  b.  1832,  m. 
Thomas  John  Nuthall, 
Major  46th  Regiment,  Bengal 
Army,  and  d.  1870,  leavmg 
issue, 

Emily  Mary,    m.     Henry 

Tireman      Mackenzie, 

of    Torquay,     and    has 

issue. 

She  m.  secondly,  in  1843,  as  his 

second      wife,     Captain     Edwin 

Gbipfiths,  who    d.  in  London 

1867,  and  by  him  had  issue, 

(2)  G-eorge,  m.  Anne  Malmes- 
bury,   only   child   of  Robert 

WOODBOW. 

(2)  Georgina  Marian,  m.  Rev. 
John  Llewellyn  Robbbts, 
vicar  of  Spratton,  Northant«, 
and  Hon.  Canon  of  Peter- 
borough, and  has  issue,  three 
daughters,  of  whom  the 
second,  Edith,  m.  1893,  Rev. 
John  White. 

(3)  Jane  Augusta,  b.  1845,  m. 
in  London,  1869,  General  W. 
M.  Lrbs,  son  of  Sir  John 
Campbell  Lees,  and  </.  1891, 
leaving  issue. 

II.  Ann,  b.  1781,  d.  unm.  1830. 

III.  Elizabeth,  m.  1813  {as  above),  Wil- 
liam Cox,  of  Hobartvillc. 

Brook,  New  South  Wales. 


€o}:. 


JAMES    cox,  of  Clarendon,    Tasmania,  m.  Lilly,  daughter  of   the   late 
Robert  Thirkill,  of  Darlington  Park,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Claud. 

II.  Trevor. 

I.  Constance. 


James  Cox,  of  Clarendon,  Tasmania, 
second  son  of  Captain  William  Cox  {see 
preceding  memoir),  b,  at  Devizes,  Wilts,  Ist 
November,  1790,  acted  as  manager  on  his 
father's  estates,  during  his  absence  in 
England,  with  Holt  as  faim  bailiff.  He  be- 
came a  large  landed  proprietor,  a  county 
magistrate  and  a  member  of  the  Legislative 
Council,  and  was  a  successful  breeder  of  stock, 
gaining  several  prizes,  and  introduced  the 
fallow  deer  into  the  colony.  He  m.  first,  Mary 
Cannbl  {b.  at  Bristol,  6th  May.  1793),  and  by 
her,  who  d.  16th  July,  1828,  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  James,  d.  young,  «.  p. 

I.  Bebecca,  b.  1814,  d.v.p. 

II.  Mary,  b.  26th  December,  1816,  d.  v. p. 

III.  Jane,  b.  2nd  October,  1819,  m.  18th 
December,  1845,  Claud   Tames  Fabib, 

TOL.  II. 


barrister,  and  sheriff  of  Melbourne, 
third  son  of  James  Farie,  of  Farme, 
Butherglen,  Glasgow,  N.B.,  and  d.  at 
Melbourne,  2nd  August,  1863,  leaving 
issue, 

1.  James  Claud,  b,  7th  May,  1854, 
entered  the  Hoyal  Navy,  joined 
the  "Britannia"  training  ship, 
was  afterwards  in  the  '*  Defence,'* 
and  Lieutenant  in  the  "  Belle 
Isle,"  m.  17th  October,  1883, 
Ada  Mary,  daughter  of  the  late 
Philip  Secbetan,  of  Croydon, 
England,  and  d.  at  Mapelbury, 
Monkstown,  25th  December,  1883. 

2.  John  Allan,  b.  18th  September, 
1857,  who  after  his  father's  death 
started  in  an  expedition  in  Novem- 
ber, 1887,  to  the  interior  of  Vic- 

3   E 


786 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


toria,  with  Mr.  Wooley  and 
several  natiYes,  and  no  traces  of 
them  were  erer  afterwards  found. 

1.  Jane  Scott,  b.  7th  July,  1849,  d. 
at  Cr«iff,  N.B.,  1876. 

2.  Catherine    Mary,    b.    6th    May, 
1851,  is  liTing  at  Folkestone. 

IV.  Elizabeth,  b.  19th  January,  1822,  m. 
George  Winter,  barrister,  of  Oakley 
Park,  King's  co.,  and  of  Warmam- 
bool,  Victoria.  He  d.  at  Fiji,  Sep- 
tember, 1879,  leaving  issue,  three  sons 
and  one  daughter  {see  that  family). 

V.  Anne,  ft.  12th  April,  1826,  m.  George 
BosTOCK,  of  Port  Fairy,  and  d.  at 
South  Yarra,  17th  April,  1865,  leaving 
issue. 

Mr.  James  Cox,  m.  secondly,  at  Launccston, 
1st  May,  1829,  Eliza  Collins  (b.  at  Hobart 
18th  December,  1810),  nnd  d.  16th  March, 
1865,  having  by  her,  who  d.  at  Clarendon 
25th  August,  1869,  had  issue, 
III.  George,  d.  1841. 

VI.  Eliza,  ft.  13th  February,  1830,  m.  at 
Launceston,  25th  April,  1877  (as  his 
second  wife),  Eev.  John  Cowpland 
Dixon,  of  Broughton,  Lancashire, 
incumbent  of  "Windermere  on  the 
Tamar.  He  d.  at  Notting  Hill,  London, 
14th  June,  1885. 

VII.  Ellen,  ft.  18th  July,  1831,  m.  1st 
September,  1850,  John  Cartwright 
Burnett,  Collector  of  Customs  and 
Comptroller  of  Navigation  Laws, 
third  son  of  John  Bubneit,  Colonial 
Secretary  and  later  sheriff  of  Hobart. 
He  was  descended  from  the  Bubnetts 
of  Leys,  Baronets,  of  Crathes  Castle, 
near  Aberdeen,  and  d.  in  Somersetshire, 
11th  December,  1887. 

viii.  Georgina,  ft.  at  Sydney,  1833,  was 


drowned  as  an  infant  by  shipwreck,  in 
the  "  Portland  "  at  the  Tamar  Heads. 
Her  parents  were  returning  from  a 
visit  from  Sydney,  and  were  them- 
selves only  saved  with  great  difficulty. 

IX.  Frances,  ft.  at  Clarendon,  11th  Feb- 
ruary, 1836,  in.  (as  his  second  wife), 
1859,  Bev.  Robert  Stbono,  B.A.  (then 
incumbent  of  Erandale),  vicar  of 
Shepscombe,  Gloucestershire,  1883, 
and  d.  at  Dunsford,  near  Exeter,  9th 
February,  1863,  leaving  issue, 

Edmund  Linwood,  ft.  at  Bumbam, 
Somerset,  27th  December,  18fil. 

Frances  Julia,  ft.  at  High  Ham, 
Somerset,  1862. 

X.  Margaret,  ft.  March,  1842,  m.  6lh 
October,  1864,  Henry  Wilson  Blom- 
7IELD,  fiftli  son  of  Lieutenant-Colonel 
Blom field,  of  Denham  Court,  Syd- 
ney, N.S.W.,  and  has  issue. 

XI.  Cornelia,  ft.  October,  1844,  m.  John 
Henry  Innes,  of  H.M.  Customs,  Ho- 
bart, son  of  the  Hon.  Frederick  Mait- 
land  Innes,  President  of  the  Council 
Cliamber,  and  has  issue. 

XII.  Rosa,  ft.  30th  December,  1846,  m. 
Eniil   Karl   Woltmann,   son  of  the 

Rev. WoLTMANN,  of  Hofwyl,  near 

Berne,  by  his  wife,  the  sister  of 
Baroness  Keuted,  and  has  issue. 

The  eldest  son, 

John  Cox,  of  Warmambool,  Port  Fairv, 
Victoria,  ft.  at  Clarendon,  20th  March,  1813, 
m.  Frances,  third  daughter  of  William  Cox, 
of  Hobartville  (see  Cox  of  Negoa)  by  Eliza- 
beth, his  wife,  daughter  of  John  Fifeb,  and 
d.  on  his  voyage  to  England  on  the  "Car- 
natic  "  5th  April,  1863,  leaving  issue,  James, 
the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


Residence — Clarendon,  Tasmania. 


iHmtritJ). 

GEORGE  CAMPBELL  MEREDITH,  of  Hobart.,  Tasmania,  of  the  Colonial 
Civil    Service,  6.  Ist   July,  1840,  m.   13th   January,   1868,  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  John  Jillbtt,  of  Elder  Grove,  Oatlands,  Tasmania,  and  has  issue, 

I.  George  Glendower,  6.  20th  December,  1868. 

II.  John  Charles,        i  ^.^^^^  ^  ^^^^  January,  1871. 

III.  Twamley  Owen,  J 

IV.  Louis  Mervyn,  6.  31st  July,  1873. 

I.  Sarah  Louisa,  h.  24th  Febiniarj,  1875. 

II.  Evangeline,  6.  6th  March,  1878. 


Htneagt. 


*  John  Mebedith,  of  Temple  Street,  Bir- 
mingham, CO.  Warwick,  England,  afterwards 
of  Castle  Bromwich  Hail,  near  Birmingham, 
solicitor,  m.  about  1768,  Sally  Tubnbb,  of 


Birmingham,  and  by  her,  who  d,  1819,  had 
issue, 

I.  John,  an  eminent  solicitor  of  Birming- 
ham, w.  Lucy,  sister  of  Sir  Thomas 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


787 


Lawbsncb,  'the  artiat,  and  had  one 
daughter,  Lucy  Louisa  Anne,  m.  about 
1824,  John  Aslak,  of  Birmingham, 
and  has  numerous  issue. 

II.  Charles,  of  Leicester,  England,  soli- 
citor, coroner,  etc.,  had  issue,  one 
daughter  Fannj,  deceased. 

iir.  Henry,  of  Birmingham,  gun-maktfr, 
had  two  sons,  only  one  of  whom, 
Henry,  attained  manhood. 

IV.  Gbobob,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Louisa  Anne,  b.  about  1772,  m. 
Thomas  Twahlby,  of  Hampstead, 
near  Birmingham,  and  had  one  daugh- 
ter, Louisa  Anne,  b,  in  Birmingham, 
20th  July,  1812,  m.  at  Edgbaston,  near 
Birmingham,  18th  April,  1839,  her 
cousin,  the  Hon.  Charles  Mbbbdith. 

II.  Anne,  d.  untn. 

One  of  Mr.  Meredith's  sisters,  m,  a  Mr. 
LiNwooD,  whose  daughter,  Maiy,  was  the 
Miss  Linwood  whose  wonderfully  clever  and 
artistic  pictures  in  worsted  crewel- work,  were 
so  much  admired  in  the  first  quarter  of  the 
present  century.  He  d.  in  1788.  His  fourth 
and  youngest  son, 

Gbobob  Mbrbdith,  of  Cambria,  Swansea, 
Tasmania,  b.  1778,  entered  the  Navy  in  1794, 
and,  as  Lieutenant  in  the  Marines,  served  in 
America,  the  West  Indies  and  Egypt.  He 
formerly  resided  at  Castlebromwich,  and  sub- 
sequently, on  retiring  from  the  Marines,  at 
NewbuiT,  and  at  Rhyndaston,  Pembrokeshire, 
from  which  place  ho  emigrated  to  Tasmania, 
arriving  at  Hobart,  18th  March,  1821,  in  the 
*' Emerald."  During  his  residence  in  Tas- 
mania, Mr.  Meredith  experienced  many 
difficulties  and  dangers,  and  on  one  occasion 
his  house  was  broken  into  by  the  noted  bush- 
ranger  Brady.  He  m.  first,  1805,  Sarah  West- 
b11  Hicks,  an  heiress,  and  by  her  (who  d.  in 
1820,  at  Bhyndaston)  had  issue, 

I.  George,  helieTcd  to  have  been  mur- 
dered by  the  aborigines  in  Kangaroo 
Land,  about  1882. 

II.  Chables  (Hon.),  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

I.  Sarah,  m.  at  Hobart,  James  B.  Poyn- 
TEB,  hanker  and  merchant,  and  had 
issue,  three  sons  and  one  daughter,  who 
reside  in  the  colonies. 

II.  Louisa,  m,  at  Hobart,  Captain  John 
Bbll,  merchant  and  shipowner,  and 
has  issue,  one  son,  George,  living  in 
Southland,  New  Zealand,  and  three 
daughters  residing  in  England. 

III.  Sabina,  m.  at  Hobart,  John  Botes, 
merchant,  and  had  issue,  five  sons  (one 
in  the  army,  one  a  Captain  B.N.  and 
another  now  deceased  who  received  the 
Victoria  Cross  for  gallant  conduct  at 
Nagasaki)  and  four  daughters. 

Mr.  George  Meredith  tn.  secondly,  SOth 
October,  1820,  Mary  Eviys,  and  d.  1856, 
haTing  by  her,  who  d,  2l8t  November,  1842, 
had  issue, 

in.  John,  m.  Maria  Hahmond,  and  has 

^ye  sons  and  five  daughters. 
IT.  Edwin,  of  Llandaff,  Masterton,  New 
Zealand  {tee  p.  115). 


ir.  Maria,  m.  6th  November,  1845,  Cap- 
tain Joseph  Henry  Kayb,  R.N.,  and 
has  issue. 
v.  Clara,  m.  Sir  Richard  Dkt,  who  d.  s.  p, 

October,  1869. 
vr.  Fanny,  m.  Captain  F.  S.  Gatnob,  of 
the  99th  Begiment,  and  has  one  son 
and  one  daughter. 
Yii.  Rosina,  m.  Captain  F.  DbsfabD;  of 
the  99th  Regiment,  and  has  one  daugh- 
ter. 
The  second  son, 

Hon.  Chablbs  Mbrbdith,  of  Malunnah, 
Orford,  and  Hobart-,  Tasmania,  was  ^r 
twenty-four  years  a  member  of  the  House  of 
Assembly,  an  executive  councillor  for  twenty- 
three  years,  a  minister  of  the  Crown  in  four 
administrations,  a  magistrate  of  the  territory 
thirty-six  years,  b.  at  Povston,  co.  Pembroke, 
Wales,  29th  May,  1811.  *  In  1821,  he  emigra- 
ted with  his  father  and  family  to  Tasmania, 
which  he  left  for  New  South  Wales  in  1833, 
and  took  up  runs  on  the  Mumimbidffce, 
Manaroo  and  Limestone  plains.  He  visited 
England  in  1838,  returned  to  Sydney  the 
following  year,  and  resided  for  some  little 
time  at  the  old  house,  Homebush ;  he  sub- 
sequently returned  to  Tasmania,  landing  at 
Hobart,  1840,  and  purchased  from  his  father 
the  estate  of  Spring  Yale,  was  sometime 
resident  magistrate  for  the  district  of  Port 
Sorrell,  which  office  he  vacated  in  1848,  and 
during  the  succeeding  ten  years  rented  his 
father's  estates  and  resided  in  the  district  of 
Glamorgan  ;  subsequently  in  1858,  removing 
to  his  own  estates  at  Pressor's  Plains.  He 
was  returned  a  member  of  the  then  nominee 
elective  council,  and  took  his  seat,  17th  July, 
1855,  and  was  elected  the  first  member 
for  Glamorgan,  2nd  December,  1856,  in  the 
first  representatiTe  Parliament  of  Tasmania ; 
shortly  afterwards  was  called  upon  to  accept 
office  as  Colonial  Treasurer  in  the  Cabinet 
formed  by  Mr.  Gregson ;  was  next  returned 
for  the  city  of  Hobart ;  again  took  office  as 
Colonial  Treasurer,  which  he  held  until  No- 
vember, 1866;  in  the  new  Parliament  he 
represented  Kingborough,  until  1871,  in 
which  year  he  was  returned  for  West  Devon, 
for  which  constituency  he  sat  until  his  final 
retirement  from  Parliament  in  1879.  In 
1872-3,  he  held  office  as  minister  of  lands  and 
works;  and  in  the  Reibey  ministry  of  1876-7 
again  occupied  his  former  position  as  Colonial 
Treasurer,  and  immediately  after  his  resigna- 
tion was  appointed  police  magistrate  of 
Launceston,  whither  in  June,  1879,  he  removed 
from  Malunnah,  Orford.  He  m,  at  Old  Edg- 
baston Church,  near  Birmingham,  18tli  A^Dril, 
1889,  his  cousin  Louisa  Anne,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Twamlbt,  of  Hampstead,  near  Bir- 
mingham. She  was  5.  in  Birmingham,  20th 
July,  1812,  and  is  the  authoress  of  Notes  and 
Sketches  of  Neto  South  Wales,  My  Home  in 
Tasmania,  Over  the  Straits,  etc.,  etc.,  nearly 
all  of  which  works  were  illustrated  by  herself. 
She  has  been  awarded  prize  medals  in  Lon- 
don, Sydney,  Melbourne,  and  Calcutta,  for 
paintings  illustrating  Australian  natural  his- 
tory, and  is  the  only  woman  holding  one  of 

3  £  2 


788 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


the  fifty  special  silver  medals  of  the  Mel- 
bourne Exhibition  of  1866-7  for  art  and 
literature  combined.  This  lady  was  elected 
honorary  member  of  the  Tasmanian  Boyal 
Society,  in  recognition  of  services  rendered  to 
art  and  science  in  Tasmania,  and  on  like 
grounds  enjoys  a  pension  from  the  Tasmanian 
Government.  Mr.  Meredith  d.  at  Launces- 
ton,  Tasmania,  2nd  March,  1880,  leaving 
issue, 

I.  Gborgb  Cam fbbll,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 


II.  Charles,  b.  5th  April,  1844,  d.  15th 
September,  1888. 

III.  Owen,  of  Tasmania,  mining  engineer, 
b.  6th  April,  1847,  m.  1st  November, 
1871,  Eliza  Jane  Windsob,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  David  Owen. 

1.  Louisa  Anne. 

2.  Winifred  Eliza. 

3.  Sabina  Ida. 

4.  Violet  Isabel. 

5.  Corine  Buby. 

a  collar  and  chain  affixed  thereto  reJUxed 


Arms — Arg.  a  lion  rampant  ta.  gorged  with 
oner  the  back  or. 

Crest — A  demi  lion  rampant  sa.  collared  and  chained  as  in  the  arms. 
Motto^Spes  est  in  Deo. 
Residence — Hobart,  Tasmania. 


^terfi. 


WALTER  RUMBOLD  PIERS,  of  the  Residency,  Peddie,  Cape  Colony, 
Civil  Commissioner,  and  resident  magisti*ate  for  the  division  of 
Peddie,  6.  22nd  January,  1846 ;  m.  27th  January,  1875,  Agnes  Jane,  second 
daughter  of  Charles  F.  Blakeway,  resident  magistrate,  of  Olive  Cliff,  district 
of  Fort  Beaufort,  and  resident  magistrate  at  Mquanduli,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Norman  Barrington  Ross,  h,  16th  December,  1875. 

II.  Harold  Henry  Ross,  6.  26th  July,  1877. 

III.  Walter  Charles  Ross,  h.  27th  October,  1878. 

IV.  Francis  Arthur,  h.  18th  September,  1882. 

V.  Gerald  Rumbold,  d.  in  infancy. 

I.  Evelyn  Constance  May,  6.  7th  November,  1880. 

II.  Agnes  Florence,  h.  14th  May,  1886. 

III.  Etheleen,  6.  19th  December,  1889. 

IV.  Maiy,  6.  28th  May,  1891. 


lineage. 


William  Piers,  son  of  Richabd  Piebs,  of 
Piers  Hall,  co.  York,  was  sent  oyer  to  Ireland 
in  1566  by  Queen  Elizabeth,  in  a  consider- 
able post  in  the  army,  and  was  rewarded  by 
grants  of  land  of  great  Talue,  particularly  of 
the  Abbey  of  Tristernagh,  in  the  co.  of  West- 
mcath.  He  was  subsequently  constituted 
Governor  of  Carrickfergus,  and  seneschal  of 
the  CO.  of  Antrim,  and  obtained,  in  1569, 
a  reward  of  1,000  marks  for  bringing  in  the 
head  of  the  rebel  Shane  O'Neill.  He  rf.  in 
1602,  was  interred  at  Carrickfergus,  and  was 
*.  by  his  only  son, 

IIenby  Piebs,  of  Tristernagh,  who  m.  Jane, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Jones,  D.D.,  Archbishop 
of  Dublin,  and  Lord  Chancellor  of  Ireland, 
by  whom  he  had  four  sons  and  six  daughters. 
Mr.  Piers,  who  was  an  eminent  traveller,  left 
behind  him  an  account  of  his  travels  in 
Germany,  Italy,  etc.,  a  copy  of  which  was 
placed  among  the  MSS.  of  Sir  James  Ware, 
in  the  Chandos  Library.  This  gentleman 
conformed    to    the  Church  of    IU>me,  and 


to 


prevailed    upon    some    of    his    children 
embrace  the  same  faith  ;  of  whom, 

William  (Sir),  of  whom  presently. 
Thomas,  third  son,  became  a  Franciscan 

friar. 
Henry,  his  fourth  son.  left  a  son,  John, 
who    took    orders    in    the     Catholic 
Church. 
Mr.   Piers  d.  in   1623,   and   was   s.  by  his 
eldest  son, 

Sib  William  Piebs,  Knt.,  who  i».  Martha, 
daughter  of  Sir  James  Wabe,  the  elder,  and 
was  s.  at  his  decease  in  1638,  by  his  eldest 
and  only  surviving  son, 

Sib  Hen  by  Piebs,  of  Tristernagh,  who 
was  created  a  baronet  of  Ireland,  18th  Feb- 
ruary, 1660.  Sir  Henry  m.  Mary,  daughter 
of  Dr.  Henry  JoNBS,  Bishop  of  Meath,  by 
whom  he  had  eight  sons  and  six  daughters, 
and  dying  in  1691,  left  issue, 

I.  William  (Sir),  ancestor  of  the  present 
baronet.  Sib  Eustace  Fitzmaubick 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


789 


PiBBS,  Bart.,  of  Trutemagli  Abbey  (see 
Buskb's  Peerage  and  Baronetage), 
II.  Jamss,  third  son,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  third  son, 

Jambs  Fibbs,  who  m.  and  had,  with  other 
issue,  an  eldest  son, 
Hbnby  Fibbs,  of  Lisdawkey,  co.  Leitrim, 

who  m.  Ann,  daughter  of Culnan,  and 

d.  1802,  leaving  issue, 


I.  William,  d,  s. 

II.  Bbnby, 
The  second  son. 


,  of  who: 


lom  presently. 


Hbkby  Fibbs,  Major  Boyal  Staff  Corps, 

m.  Ann,  daughter  of Bumbold,  and  d. 

3rd  June,  1872,  having  by  her,  who  d.  27th 
April,  1873,  had  issue, 

I.  Hbnby  William  Hull  Colman,  of 
whom  presently. 

II.  Charles.  lu.  George,  d.  s.p. 

I.  Anna  Maria,  m.  6th  January,  1848, 
John  Edward  Montaou  (see  that 
family y  p.  809),  and  d,  11th  November, 

1867,  leaving  issue. 

II.  Elizabeth. 


The  eldest  son, 

Hbnby  William  Hull  Colbman  Fibkb, 
of  Bathurst  Lodge,  Cape  Town,  deputy 
superintendent  of  stores  (with  the  rank   of 

major),   m.    1842,    Ann,    daughter    of 

Wbakley,  and  d,  18th  May,  1887,  leaving 
issue, 

I.  William    Heniy    Joseph,  m.  Emily, 

daughter  of Btbnabd,  and  d.  s.  p. 

21st  September,  1887. 

II.  Walteb   Rumbold,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

III.  Charles    Edward,    M.B.    Aberdeen, 
M.B.C.S.E. 

IT.  Frederick  Charles,  d.    1st  January, 

1892 
Y.  Alfred  Hajton,  d.  13th  October,  1872. 
VI.  Arthur  Shute. 
Yii.  James    Henry     Bumbold,    d.    6th 

November,  1878. 
VIII.  Henry  Truman. 

I.  Anna  Maria. 

II.  Henrietta  Hedley. 

III.  Letitia  Kitton,  d.  7th  March,  1865. 


Arm* — Az.  three  lions  passant  guardant  in  fess  between  two  double  cotises  arg. 
Crest — An  arm  emb«:)wed,  vested  az.  cuffed  arg.  the  hand  holding  a  flag  erect. 
Residence — The  Residency,  Feddie,  Cape  Colony,  South  Africa. 


guuL 


SIR  JAMES  ARNDELL  YOUL,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Waratah  House,  Clapham 
Park,  CO.  Surrey,  England,  h.  1810,  m.  first,  at  Clarendon,  Tasmania, 
9tb  July,  1839,  Eliza,  daughter  of  William  Cox,  of  Hobartville,  N.S.W.  {see 
that  family),  and  by  her,  who  d,  4th  January,  1881,  has  had  issue, 

T.  Harry,  h.  4th  March,  1841,  m.  in  Melbourne,  9th  February,  1867,  Emma 
Mary  Gear,  fourth  daughter  of  Dr.  Robert  Martin,  of  Heidelburg, 
Melbourne,  and  d,  5th  March,  1876,  leaving  issue, 
1.  James  Arndell,  h.  1872. 

1.  Edith  de  Guzman,  h.  1868,  d,  1869. 

2.  Ida  Lacy,  h.   at   Melbourne,  1869,  m.  12th  October,   1892, 

Godfrey  Bignall,  fourth  son  of  Anthony  William  Clarke,  of 
Armathwaite  Hall,  Cumberland,  and  has  issue,  Evelyn  Mary 
de  Guzman,  h.  1893. 

3.  Clara  Adele,  6.  1871. 

4.  Eva  de  Guzman,  6. 1873. 

II.  Charles,  of  Symmons  Plains,  Perth,  Tasmania,  J.P.,  h,  at  Symmons 
Plains,  7th  November,  1843,  n/.  in  London  20th  November,  1872, 
Locklina  Charlotte,  youngest  daughter  of  Francis  Flexmore,  of 
Beauvilliers,  Macquarie  Street,  Hobart,  Tasmania  (see  that  family), 
by  Charlotte,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Captain  Thomas  Peters,  of  the 
Duke  of  York's  Regiment,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Charles   Albert   Henry,  h.   at  Symmons  Plains,  23rd  June, 

1878. 
1.  Mabel    Constantino    Annie,    h.    at    Symmons    Plains,    5th 
September,  1873. 


790  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

2.  Henrietta  Lina,  h.  at  SjmmoDs  Plains,  28th  June,  1875. 

III.  Alfred,    h.   at   Symmons   Plains,    1849,   m.   first,    September,  1875 

Margaret,  daughter  of  Thomas  Mansell,  of  Ercall  Hall,  and  bj 
her,  who  d.  at  Erandale,  Tasmania,  19th  September,  1888,  has 
issae, 

1.  Thomas  Amdell,  6.  in  Tasmania,  1877. 

2.  Alfred  Norman,  h.  1883,  drowned  1892. 

3.  Francis  Victor  Mansell,  6.  1886. 

1.  Emily,  b.  1879. 

2.  Gertrude  Annie. 

3.  Hilda  Mary,  h.  1881. 

4.  Phyllis. 

He  m.  secondly,  February,  1891,  Annette  Frances,  daughter  of 
Arthur  Wig  an,  of  Wesley  dale,  Chudleigh,  Tasmania,  and  by  her  has 
further  issue, 

4.  Geoffrey  Arthur  Douglas,  6.  1892. 

5.  John  Beresford  Osmond,  b.  1894. 

IV.  Cecil  James,  b.  in  London  1857,  m.  1885,  Mary  Dinah  Macmicsakl, 

and  has  issue, 

1 .  Raymond  Strachan,  b.  1886. 

2.  Keith. 

3.  Vivian. 

4.  Eric,  b,  1890. 

I.  Jane,  b.  at  Symmons  Plains,  1842,  w.  1866,  William  Miller  Ord,  M.D., 

of  37,  Upper  Brook  Street,  London,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Jane    Christine,    6.    1867,   wi.   1889,   as    his    second    wife, 

Campbell    Thomson,  C.E.   of   Oodeypore,   India,   and  has 
issue, 

Ronald  Ord  Campbell,  b.  1892. 

Christine  Daisy,  b.  1891. 

2.  Marietta  Harriett  e. 

II.  Rebecca,  b.  at  Symmons  Plains,  1845,  m.  1868,  Arthur  Carpmael,  of 

Arndell  House,  Sutton,  Surrey,  third  son  of  William  Carpmael,  of 
Streatham,  and  has  issue, 
1.  Arthur,  b.  1879. 

1.  Beatrice,  b.  1875. 

2.  Irene  Emily,  b.  1885. 

III.  Anne,  b.  at  Symmons  Plains,  1847. 

IV.  Louisa. 

V.  Emily,  sister  in  charge  of  the  Convalescent  Home  of  St.   Barnabas, 

Saltash,  Cornwall. 

VI.  Grace. 

VII.  Florence  Nightingale,  m.  1894,  Rev.  Bicknall  John  Collin,  curate  of 
Homchurch,  Essex. 

viii.  Octavia  May,  d.  young. 
Sir  Jamep,  m.  secondly,  30th   September,  1882,  Charlotte,  widow  of  the  late 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  791 

William  Robinson,  of  Caldecott  House,  Glapham  Park,  and  youngest  daughter 
of  the  late  Richard  Wtllatms,  of  Philipyilie,  Belgium.  Sir  James's  father, 
theREY.  John  Youl,  arrived  in  New  South  Wales  in  1800,  and  was  chaplain  at 
Port  Dalrymple,  Tasmania,  and  the  first  incumheut  of  St.  John's,  Launceston, 
Tasmania.  The  Rev.  John  Youl  m.  in  1810,  and  d,  ahout  1828,  having  bj 
Jane,  his  wife,  who  d,  at  Perth,  Tasmania,  19th  July,  1877,  had,  with  other 
issue,  a  son,  James,  the  subject  of  this  memoir.  Sir  James  is  well  known  for 
having  introduced  salmon  and  trout  into  the  rivers  of  Tasmania,  and  made  the 
first  shipment  of  salmon  over  to  Otago,  New  Zealand.  He  was  political  agent 
for  Tasmania,  from  1861  to  1863,  and  was  for  seven  years  Hon.  Secretary 
and  treasurer  \o  the  Australian  Association,  and  was  acting  agent-general  for 
Tasmania  from  February  to  October,  1 888.  lu  1874,  he  had  been  created  a 
C.M.G.,  and  was  promoted  K.C.M.G.  1st  January,  1891, 

Residence— WfimAAh.  House,  Clapham  Park,  S.W. 
CiuJ*— ConservatWe,  and  City  Carlton, 


SIR  CHARLES  TODD,  K.C.M.G.,  M.A.  (Cambridge  and  Adelaide), 
F.R.S.,  of  Adelaide,  South  Australia,  J. P.,  postmaster-general,  director 
of  telegraphs,  and  government  astronomer,  h.  in  London  7th  July,  1826  ;  m. 
5th  April,  1855,  Alice  Gillam,  daughter  of  the  late  Edward  Bell,  of 
Cambridge,  and  sister  of  the  late  Edward  Bell,  Jan.,  mayor  of  Cambridge,  and 
has  issue, 

T.  Charles  Edward,  M.D.,  6. 1858  ;  m.  May,  1889,  Elsie  Beatrice,  daughter 
of  Benjamin  Backhouse,  of  Sydney,  and  sister  of  His  Honour 
Alfred  Paxton  Backhouse,  of  Melita,  Elizabeth  Bay,  Sydney, 
judge  of  the  district  court  of  New  South  Wales  (see  Backhouse  of 
Sydney). 
II.  Hedley  Lawrence,  fe.  1860. 

I.  Charlotte  Elizabeth,  m.  C.  H.  Squires,  B.A.,  of  Cambridge,  England, 

solicitor. 

II.  Alice  Maude  Mary. 

III.  Gwendoline,  m.  W.  Bragg,  M.A.   (Camb.),  professor  of  mathematics 

and  physics  in  the  University  of  Adelaide. 

IV.  Loma. 

Sir  Charles  Todd  commenced  his  career  as  an  assistant  in  the  Greenwich 
Obsei-vatory,  was  assistant  astronomer  at  the  Cambridge  Observatory,  1848-54, 
and  at  the  Royal  Observatory,  Greenwich,  1854-5.  In  1855,  Lord  John 
Russell,  the  then  Secretary  of  State  for  the  colonies,  appointed  Sir  Charles 
government  astronomer  and  director  of  telegraphs  for  South  Australia,  and  in 
1870,  he  also  became  postmaster-general.  Sir  Charles  is  also  a  Fellow  of  the 
Rojal  Astronomical  Society,  Fellow  of  the  Royal  Meteorological  Society,  and 
a  Fellow  of  the  Society  of  Electrical  Engineers.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
council  of  the  Adelaide  University,  member  of  the  board  of  governors  of  the 
Public  Libraiy,  Museum,  and  National  Gallery,  member  of  the  council  of  the 


792 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


School  of  Mines,  trustee  of  the  Savings  Bank,  patron  of  the  Institnte  of 
Survejors,  etc.  For  the  success  of  his  efforts  in  completing  the  Australian 
transcontinental  telegraph  line  he  was  created  G.M.G.  in  1872,  and  was  made 
K.C.M.G.  in  1893. 


Itneage. 


G-.  Todd,  of  the  Stock  Exchange,  London, 
had  a  son,  G-.  Todd,  of  Greenwich,  co.  Kent, 
who  waa  father  of, 

I.  Charles,  Sir,  K.C.M.a.,  M.A.,  F.R.S., 
of  Adelaide,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 


II.  G^rge  Griffith,  Uite  of  the  Hon.  E.I. 
Co.'s  service,  Calcutta,  deceased. 

III.  Henrj,    assistant    astronomer     at 
the  Cambridge  Observatorj,  England. 

I.  Mary  (Mrs.  KiNo). 

II.  Elizabeth  Parker  (Mrs.  Bishop). 


Residence — West  Terrace,  Adelaide,  South  Australia. 


WBinttx. 


FRANCIS  PRATT  WINTER,  C.M.G.,  of  Port  Moresby,  British  New 
Guinea,  h.  23rd  February,  1848.  Mr.  Winter  was  acting  attorney- 
general  for  the  colony  of  Fiji  1887-8,  when  he  was  appointed  chief  judicial 
officer  of  British  New  Gainea.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Executive  Council,  and 
also  of  the  Legislative  Council,  and  was  created  a  Companion  of  St.  Michael 
and  St.  George  in  1892. 


Uineaae. 


This  family  is  a  branch  of  the  Wintebs  of 
Agher  which  was  settled  in  Oxfordshire  prioi* 
to  1600,  and  was  of  the  same  stock  as  the 
Winters  of  Lydney^  co.  Gloucester. 

Christopheb  Winter,  a  younger  son  of 
Thomas  Winter,  co.  Oxford,  removed  to 
Bnlshal,  co.  Warwick,  and  was  father  of, 

Samuel  Winter,  D.D.,  b.  at  Balshal, 
1603;  f».  Ann  Beeston,  of  Boston,  co. 
Lincoln,  and  had  a  son,  Samuel,  his  heir. 
In  1650,  Dr.  Winter  was  obliged  to  resign 
the  living  of  Cottingham,  co.  York,  of  which 
he  was  rector,  being  ordered  by  the  then 
government  to  proceed  to  Ireland,  with  the 
commissioners,  appointed  for  the  settlement 
of  that  couTitry,  as  their  chaplain,  and  was 
soon  after  constituted  Provost  of  Trinity 
College,  Dublin,  which  the  preceding 
troubles  had  left  almost  desolate.  In  this 
office  he  exerted  himself  with  great  zeal  and 
success  to  re-assemble  the  surviving  members 
and  re-establish  the  discipline  of  the  Uni- 
versity. He  appears  to  liave  been  removed 
from  the  Provostship  at  the  Restoration. 
Dr.  Winter  acquired  property  in  the  King's 
county,  in  Meath,  and  Westmeath,  and  dying 
1666,  was  8.  by  his  son, 

Samuel  Winter,  who  was  confirmed  in 
ihe  estates  of  his  father  by  the  letters  patent 
of  Charles  II,  in  1668.  He  m.  Elizabeth, 
daughter  or  sister  of  Colonel  Sanket,  an 
officer  of  considerable  note  under  the  Com- 
monwealth, and  dying  1670,  was  a.  by  his 
son, 

Samuel  Winter,  m.  Mary,  daughter  of 
Francis    Pywell,     of      Possickstown,     co. 


Kildare,  and  dying   1692,   left  a  son    and 
heir. 

The  Very  Ret.  Saneby  Winter,  arch- 
deacon of  Killala  and  dean  of  Kildare,  m. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the  Right  Rev.  Dr. 
William  Lloyd,  Bishop  of  Killala,  but 
dying*,  p.  1736,  was  *.  by  bis  brother, 

Francis  Winter,  m.  Margaret,  eldest 
daughter  of  Benjamin  Pratt,  of  Agher,  co. 
Meath,  by  Jane,  his  wife,  daughter  of  James 
Nugent,  of  Clonlost,  co.  Westmeath,  and  his 
wife  Jane,  daughter  of  John  Cooke,  of 
Cookesborough  in  the  same  county.  By 
this  lady,  Mr.  Winter  left  at  his  decease, 
1748,  one  son  and  two  daughters, 
I.  Samuel,  his  heir. 

I.  Jane,  m.  Rev.  Edward  Reynbll. 

II.  Mary,  m.  Nicholas  Reynbll,  of  Rey- 
nella,  co.  Westmeath,  and  d,  s.p. 

His  only  son  and  successor, 

Samuel  Winter,  of  Agher,  m.  1762, 
Margaret,  youngest  daughter  of  Joseph 
RoBBiNB,  of  BallyduiQP,  co.  Kilkenny,  by 
Margaret,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  Henry 
Piers,  Bart.,  of  Tristernagh,  and  by  her,  who 
d,  1814,  had  issue, 

I.  John  Pratt,  his  heir,  high  sheriff, 
1806,  b.  31st  May,  1768;  m.  4th 
August,  1794,  Anne,  youngest  daugh- 
ter of  Captain  Arthur  G-ore,  of  E.I.C. 
service,  youngest  son  of  William 
Gore,  of  Barrowmount,  co.  Kilkenny, 
and  d.  31st  August,  1846,  having 
by  her  (who  d.  August  1848),  had 
issue, 

(1)  Samuel,  of  Agher,  co.  Meath, J.P., 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


793 


D.L.,  high  sheriff  of  Meath, 
1837,  and  of  Cavan,  1897;  h. 
2nd  August,  1796;  m.  18th 
November,  1826,  Luej,  second 
daughter  of  James  Saundebson, 
of  Cloverhill,  co.  CaTan,  J.P. 
and  D.L.,  and  d.  6th  NoTember, 
1867;  by  her  (who  d,  11th 
November,  1864)  he  had  issue, 

1.  John  Pratt,  Captain  17th 
Lancers,  fell  leading  the  2nd 
squadron  of  his  regiment  in 
the  charge  of  the  Light 
Cavalry  Brigade  at  Balaclava, 
25th  October,  1854. 

2.  James  Saunderson,  now  of 
Agher,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  high 
sheriff,  co.  Meath,  1872,  and 
of  Cavan,  1871,  h.  15th 
February,  1832. 

3.  Samuel,  of  Clover  Hill,  co. 
Cavan,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  High 
Sheriff,  1876,  b.  1834,  as- 
sumed by  royal  licence,  20th 
October,  1873,  the  surname 
and  arms  of  Saundbbson,  m. 
1st  March,  I860,  Anne, 
second  daughter  of  John 
A.  Nicholson,  of  Balrath, 
CO.  Meath. 

4.  Francis  Alexander,  h.  1836, 
barrister  -  at  -  law,  d.  26th 
August,  1883. 

1.  Elizabeth  Anne,  m.  3rd 
August,  1852,  George  Nugent 
PUBDON,  of  Lisnabin,  co. 
Westmeath,  and  d.  6th  No- 
vember, 1864,  leaving  five 
sons  and  a  daughter. 

2.  Lucy  Adelaide. 

3.  Mary  Anne. 

(2)  Arthur,  rf.  in  Greece  when  taking 
part  in  Lord  Byron's  expedition. 

(3)  John,  m.  bis  cousin,  Mary, 
daughter  of  Samuel  Pratt  Win- 
TEB,  and  had  issue  two  daughters, 
Frances  and  Ann. 

(4)  Francis,  Major,  H.E.I.C.'s  59th 
Bengal  Infantry,  m.  Anna,  daugh- 
ter of  Colonel  George  Caulfield, 
of  BroomGeld,  co.  Westmeath. 

(5)  Benjamin  Pratt,  d.  in  Australia 
1844. 

(1)  Anna  Mana,  m.  William  HuM- 
PHBY8,  of  Ballyhaise  House,  co. 
Cavan,  and  d.  1837,  leaving  issue. 

(2)  Marge ret,_deceased. 
~""  ~        Thomas  Gordon 


4)  Eliza,  m.  Bev 

Arms — Chequy  or  and  sable  afess  argent. 

Crest — A  martlet  or, 

Essidence — Port  Moresby,  British  New  Guinea. 


CArLFiBLD,  of  Mount  Temple,  co- 
Westmeath. 
(4)  Arabella,  m.  23rd  July,  1832,  her 
cousin,  George  Bomfobd,  of  Oak- 
ley Park,  CO.  Meath,  and  had  issue. 

II.  Francis  Pratt  (Rev.). 

III.  Samuel  Pbatt,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Anna  Maria. 

II.  Arrabella,  m.  1809,  George  Bomfobd, 
of  Drumlargan,  oo.  Meath,  and<i.  11th 
September,  1815,  leaving  issue  {see 
Landed  Gentry) . 

The  youngest  son, 

Samuel  Pbitt  Winteb,  m,  Frances  Rosa, 
daughter  and  co-heiress  of  Trevor  Bomfobd, 
youngest  son  of  Stephen  Bomfobd,  of  Rabins- 
town,  CO.  Meath,  and  left  at  his  decease  three 
sons  and  five  daughters, 

I.  Gbobgb,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Samuel  Pratt,  of  Mumdal,  Victoria, 
Australia,  deceased. 

III.  Trevor,  deceased. 

I.  Mary,  m.  her  cousin,  John  Winteb, 
and  had  issue  (see  above). 

II.  Margaret,  m.  Nathaniel  Pbeston,  of 
Swainslon,  co.  M  eath,  and  had  issue. 

III.  Frances  Jane,  m.  11th  July,  1839, 
Samuel  Bomfobd,  Captain  Royal 
North  Gloucester  Militin,  son  of 
George  Bomfobd,.  of  Drumlargan,  co. 
Meath,  and  had  issue. 

IT.  Arrabella,  m.  at  Launceston,  Tas- 
mania, 18th  Maj,  1839,  Cecil  Pybus 
Cooke,  of  Lake  Condah,  Victoria, 
Australia  (eldest  son  of  William 
Cooke,  of  Cheltenham,  England,  and 
the  Madras  Civil  Service  by  Martha, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  John  Pybus,  and 
grandson  of  William  Cooke,  of  Church 
Hill,  Walthamstow,  Essex,  direc- 
tor of  the  Bank  of  England,  by  the 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  Prebendary 
Evans,  of  Worcester),  and  hal  issue. 
y.  Anna  Maria  Sarah,  m.  Charles  Gusta- 
vus  WALSH,Colonel  H.M.  Indian  army, 
second  son  of  John  Walsh,  of  Dund- 
rum  Castle,  co.  Dublin,  and  had  issue. 
The  elder  son, 

Geobqe  Winteb,  of  Oaklev  Park,  King's 
county,  and  of  Warrnambool,  Victoria,  m. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  James  Cox,  of  Claren- 
don, Tasmania  («ee  that  family)  j&nd  had  issue, 

I.  Fbancis  Pbatt,  now  of  Port  Mores- 
by, the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  St.  Leonards  Crosbie,  b.  1853. 

III.  Ernest,  b.  1856. 
I.  Georgina  Benjamin. 

Mr.  George  Winter  d.  at  Fiji,  September,  1879 


I^btnison. 


SIR    FREDERICK    ARNOLD    ROBINSON,  third   Barfc.,   of  Beverley 
House,  in  the  city  of  Toronto,  Canada,  b.  9th  November,  1855  ;   s.  his 
father,  21st  Aagnst,  1894. 


794 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


lineage. 


John  Bobivson,  of  CroBtwick,  in  the  I 
pariflli  of  Romaldkirk,  oo.  York,  m.  Anne  • 
Dbkt,  and  was  grandfather  of, 

I.  Cheistophbb,  of  whom  presently.        j 

II.  John  (Bight  Rev.)  D.D.,  Ambassador 
to  Swedeo,  1683  to  1708,  Bishop  of 
Bristol,  1710,  Plenipotentiary  at  the 
Ck>Dgre88  of  Utrecht,  1718,  and  Bishop 
of  London,  to  1723. 

The  elder  grandson, 

Chbibtofhbb  Bobinsok,  of  Cleasby,  co. 
York,  who  settled  in  Virginia,  temp. 
Chablbs  ir,  and  became  secretary  of  that 
colony.  He  d.  in  1690,  leaving  with  other 
issue,  a  second  sod, 

John  Bobinbok,  President  of  the  Council 
of  Yireinia,  was  b.  in  that  colony  and  m. 
Gatherme,  daughter  of  Bobcrt  Bbtbelby,  of 
Yirginia,  and  wrmerly  of  Beverley,  in  York- 
shire. He  had  issue,  seven  sons,  of  whom, 
CoLONBL  Bbtbblby  BoBiysoN,  of  the 
Britbh  Army,  d.  at  Bath  1772  (having  had 
issue,  General  Sir  Frederick  Philipse  Robin- 
son, G.G.B.,  who  d.  1851 ;  Commissary 
General  Sir  William  Henry  Robinson,  K.CH.j 
and  other  sons,  who  settled  in  New  Bruns- 
wick after  the  peace  of  1788,  and  left 
numerous  descendants),  and  another  son, 
who  was  ancestor  of, 

ChbistoI'Heb  Robinson,  of  the  city  of 
Toronto,  in  Canada,  barrister-at-law,  h.  1764, 
f».  1784,  Esther,  daughter  of  Rev.  John 
Saybb,  of  New  Brunswick,  and  by  her 
who  d.  August,  1827,  had  with  other  issue,  a 
son. 

Sib  JohkBeybblet  Robinson,  first  Bart., 
O.B.,  D.C.L.  (Oxford),  the  distinguished 
Canadian  lawyer,  was  b.  26th  July,  1791, 
served  as  a  volunteer  in  the  American  War 
of  1812,  was  subsequently  a  barrister-at-law, 
of  Lincoln's  Inn,  London,  England,  and  of 
the  Dominion  of  Canada,  was  appointed  act- 
ing attorney-general  of  Upper  Canada,  No- 
vember, 1812,  solicitor-general,  March,  1815  j  i 
Attorney-General,  February,  1818  ;  Chief 
Justice  of  Upper  Canada,  13th  July,  1829,  to 
1862  ;  and  afterwards  President  of  the 
Court  of  Appeal.  He  was  appointed  a  Com- 
panion of  the  Order  of  the  Bath  in  November, 
1850,  and  was  created  a  baronet  by  patent, 
21st  September,  1854.  He  was  also  Chan- 
cellor of  Trinity  College,  in  Upper  Canada. 
Sir  John  m.  5th  June,  1817,  Emma  (her 
sister  Elizabeth,  m.  William  Mebby,  the 
Deputy  Secretary  at  War),  only  surviving 
child  of  Charles  Walkeb,  of  Harlesden,  co. 
Middlesex,  and  d.  30th  June,  1863,  having 
by  her,  who  d.  29th  May,  1865,  liad  issue, 

I.  James  Luein  (Sir),  second  Bart.,  of 
whom  presently. 

II.  John  Beverley,  of  Sleepy  Hollow, 
Toronto,  Canada,  lieutenant-governor 
of  Ontario,  1880-7  ;  barrister-at-law, 
1844 ;  mayor  of  Toronto  city,  1856  ; 
sat  in  the  Canadian  Parliament 
1858-10 ;  and  was  President  of  the 
Executive  Council  of  Canada,  1862; 
he  was   b,  20th  February,   1829,   m. 


30th  June,  1847,  Mary  Jane,  second 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  Christopher 
Alexander  Haobbman,  puisne  judge 
of  the  Queen's  Bench,  Upper  Cs^iada, 
and  by  her,  who  d,  1892,  has  issue, 

1.  John  Beverley,  b,  2nd  June,  1848, 
m.  first,  3rd  September,  1873, 
Margaret,  daughter  of  James 
Macdonnbll,  of  Toronto,  and 
by  her,  who  d,  13th  Februaiy, 
1875,  has  issue, 

Margaret  Mary. 
He  m.  secondly,   1892,    Eleanor 
Biggar,  daughter  of  C.  H.  Cooke, 
M.D.  of  Toronto,  Canada. 

2.  Strachan  Napier,  b.  25th  Septem- 
ber, 1849, 

8.  Christopher  Conway,  of  Aurora, 
Toronto,  barrister-at-law,  b.  17th 
March,  1853;  m.  1880,  Jane, 
daughter  of  Norman  Maclbod, 
of  Drynoch,  Toronto,  and  has 
issue, 

(1)  John  Beverley,  b.  1885. 

(2)  Norman  Macleod  Beverley, 
b,  1887. 

(1)  Minnie  Marguerite  Bever- 
ley. 

(2)  Catherine  Augusta  Bever- 
ley. 

1.  Minnie  Caroline,  m.  1881,  Captain 
William  Forsyth  Gbant. 

2.  Augusta  Louisa. 

III.  Christopher,  of  Beverley  House, 
Toronto,  Canada,  Q.C.,  barrister- 
at-law,  b.  21st  January,  1828;  m. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the  Hon. 
J.  B.  Plumb,  of  Niagara,  Canada, 
and  has  issue, 

1.  Christopher  Charles,  b.  1883. 

2.  John  Beverley,  b.  1884. 

3.  Duncan  Strachan,  b,  1886. 
1.  Christobel. 

IT.  Charles  Walker,  C.B.,  Major-General, 
late  colonel  commanding  troops  in 
Mauritius,  and  late  of  the  Rifle 
Brigade,  has  passed  through  the  Staff 
College,  was  brigade  major  at  Alder- 
shot,  1870-5  (brigade  major  Ashanti 
Expedition,  1873-4)  ;  D.A.A.  and 
Q.M.a.,  Ireland,  1877-8,  and  at  Alder- 
shot,  1878-82  (A. A.a.,  in  South  Africa, 
in  1879)  ;  A.A.a.,  Aldershot,  1884-9; 
Assistant  Military  Secretary  at  head 
quarters,  1890-92,  colonel  of  the  staff, 
Mauritius,  since  23rd  July,  1892,  and 
promoted  major-general  1894.  Major- 
General  C.  W.  Robinson  was  b,  3rd 
AprU,  1836 ;  m.  16th  October,  1884, 
Margaret  Frances,  daughter  of  Lieu- 
tenant-General  Sir  Archibald  Alison, 
Bart.,  G.C.B.,  and  has  issue, 
Joan  Emma  Beverley,  b.  27th  Mav, 
1892. 

I.  Emily  Mary,  m.  16th  April,  1846, 
General  Sir  John  Henry  Lefboy, 
K.O.M.G.,  C.B.,  R.A.,  and  d,  29th 
January,  1859.     {See  that  famUy.) 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


795 


II.  Augusta  Anne,  m.  Slst  October,  1844, 
Captain  James  McGill  Stbachan,  of 
Toronto,  late  of  the  68th  Regiment, 
who  d.  1870,  eldest  son  of  the  Bight 
Ber.  John  Stbachak,  Bishop  of 
Toronto. 

III.  Louisa  Mathilda,  m.  16th  April, 
1846,  G-eorge  William  Allaw,  of 
Moss  Park,  Toronto,  and  d.  t.  p,  18th 
May,  1852. 

lY.  Mary  Amelia,  m.  at  Toronto,  30th 
April,    1863,    Donald    McNines,    of 
Hamilton,    Upper    Canada,    and    is 
deceased. 
The  eldest  son. 

Sib  Jakbs  Lukin   Bobiitson,  Bart.,  of 
Bererley    House,  in    the    city  of    Toronto, 


Canada,  and  of  the  Middle  Temple,  London, 
England,  barrister-at-law,  h,  27th  March, 
1818,  m.  15th  May,  1845,  Elizabeth,  eldest 
daughter  of  John  Abnold,  formerly  of 
Halsted,  near  Sevenoaks,  co.  Kent,  and 
afterwards  of  Toronto,  Canada,  and  d,  2lBt 
August,  1894,  having  had  issue, 

I.  Henry  Grasset,  h.  16th  April,  1849, 
d,  v.p. 

II.  Fbbdsbick  Abnold  (Sir),  third 
Bart.,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Emma,  d.  unm.  1864. 

II.  Caroline  Longley,  d.  unm.  1852. 

III.  Marion  Louisa,  m,  7th  July,  1882, 
Francis  Osmond  Catlbt,  of  Toronto. 
(See  thai  family.) 

lY.  Julia  Margaret. 


Arms — Per  chevron  vert  and  azure  on  a  chevron  nebul^  between  three  stags  trippant  or 
an  unicorn's  head  oouped  between  two  cin  juefoils  of  the  first. 

Crett — A  stag  trippant  or  sem^e  of  lozenges  azure  and  resting  the  dexter  foot  on  a 
millrind  sable. 

Jfo^^o— Propere  et  pronde. 

Mesidence — Toronto,  Canada. 


#raeme. 


T>ATRICK  JAMES  FREDERICK  GR^MB,  of  Rigby,  Lake  Dauphin, 
J-  and  *  Beulah,  Manitoba,  Canada ;  recently  of  Inchbrakie  and 
Aberuthven,  oo.  Perth,  N.B.,  late  Lieutenant  79th  Highlanders,  6.  16th  March, 
1849,  8.  his  father  in  the  Scotch  estates  20tb  December,  1854.  Having  sold 
this  property  he  settled  in  Manitoba. 


l.tneaoe. 


This  ancient  family  derives  its  lineage  from 
Gbabmb,  who  was  made  G-OTemor  of  Scot- 
land and  guardian  to  the  young  king,  £uosxb 
II,  in  435.  Graeme  broke  down  the  famous 
wall  of  Antinincus,  extending  across  the 
country  from  east  to  west,  from  Grangemouth 
on  the  Firth  of  Forth  to  Dumbarton,  and 
called  to  this  day  Graem's  Dyke.  His  descen- 
dant Sib  William  Gbabmb,  of  Kincardine, 
had  a  charter  from  the  Duke  of  Albany, 
1407,  of  entail  of  the  lands  of  Auld  Montrose ; 
from  Sir  William's  marriage  with  Mariota, 
daughter  of  Sir  JohnOLiPHANT,of  Aberdalgy, 
descended  William,  the  first  Earl  of  Montrose, 
who  was  killed  at  Flodden,  1513.  The  earl, 
by  his  third  wife,  Christiana,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Wafen,  of  Sterenson,  the  relict  of 
Patrick,  sixth  Lord  of  HallyburtoD,  had  two 
sons,  PATBiCE,of  whom  we  treat,  and  Andrew, 
who  entered  the  church,  and  became  first 
Protestant  bishop  of  Dunblane ;  the  former, 

Patbick  Gbaeme,  of  Inchbrakie,  was  a 
minor  at  his  father's  death,  and  his  mother, 
the  Countess  of  Montrose,  was  appointed  his 
guardian.  By  a  charter  dated  20th  June, 
1513,  and  now  in  possession  of  the  family, 
the  earl  conferred  on  this  Patrick  and  his 
heirs  male,  the  lauds  of  Inchbrakie,  FuwIlb, 
and  Aberuthren.  Patrick  m.  Margaret 
Stbwabt,   daughter   of  Lord  Fleming  and 


grand-daughter  of  the  Duke  of  Albany, 
brother  of  King  James  IV,  and  by  her  (wl.o 
m.  secondly.  Sir  Duncan  Cahpbell,  of  Glen- 
orchy),  had  issue, 

I.  Geobob,  his  heir. 

II.  Robert,  archdeacon  of  Boss,  he  was 
commissioned  by  the  Kirk  Assembly 
to  reform  the  parishes  of  Caithness 
and  Sutherland  in  1574,  and  was 
ancestor  of  the  Gbaemes  of  Drynie^ 
CO.  Ross. 

I.  Nichola,  m.  Darid  Mubbat,  of 
Ochtertyre,  who  was  killed  at  the  bat- 
tle of  Pinkey,  1547. 

III.  Margaret,  m.  first,  Campbell,  of 
Ardkinglats,  and  second,  Robert 
Buchanan,  of  Lenny. 

Patrick  built  the  Castle  of  Inchbrakie,  which 
was  besieged  and  burned  by  Cromwell,  but 
the  extensiye  moat  which  surrounded  it  still 
remains,  and  close  beside  it  stands  one  of  the 
largest  yew  trees  in  Scotland,  the  thick 
branches  of  which  once  hid  the  Great  Marquis 
from  the  Covenanting  troops.  He  d.  in 
1548,  and  was  s.  by  his  eldest  son, 

Geobob  Gbaemb,  of  Inchbrakie,  a  minor, 
but  who  was  served  heir  to  his  father  in  1655. 
He  m.  Margaret,  daughter  of  Andrew  Rollo, 
baron  of  Duncrub,  ancestor  of  Lord  Rollo, 


796 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


and  by  her  (who  m.  secondly,  John  Q^basxb, 
of  Bafgowan)  had  issue, 

I.  Patrick,  his  successor. 

II.  John,  the  first  of  the  family  of  the 
Gbabmes,  of  Bvcklivie^  he  was  killed 
by  the  McGregors  at  Glenfruan  in 
1602. 

III.  George,  Bishop  of  Orkney,  a  some- 
what noted  prelate  of  that  day,  was 
laureated  at  the  University  of  St. 
Andrews,  1587,  minister  of  Clunio 
from  1589-95,  of  Aucht«rgaven  and 
Logiebride,  1595-1601,  of  Scone,  1601 
to  I603,when  he  accepted  the  bishopric 
of  Dunblane;  in  1615  he  was  trans- 
lated to  the  bishopric  of  Orkney  ;  from 
which  he  waa  deposed  in  1639.  He 
m.  Marion,  daughter  of  Sir  Robert 
Cbichton,  of  Clunie  and  Elliock,  and 
a  sister  of  the  Admirable  Cbichton, 
he  had  four  sons  and  three  daugh- 
ters, 

1.  David,  who  founded  the  family, 
of  Graemes,  of  Garthyy  and  to 
whom  was  assigned  the  honour  of 
removing  the  head  of  the  Great 
Marquis  of  Montrose  from  the 
spike  on  the  Tolbooth  of  Edin- 
burgh. 

2.  Patrick,  who  founded  the  family 
of  Gbabms,  of  Oraemes  Hall, 
Orkney. 

8.  John,  who  became  Gbaeme,  of 

Breekness,  in  Orkney. 
4.  Mungo. 

1.  Jane. 

2.  Margory,  •».  1633,  to  Patrick 
Dbummond,  of  Blair. 

3.  Catherine,  m.  1618,  to  George 
Smyths,  of  Braco,  founder  of  the 
Smythss,  of  Methven, 

The    bishop  d.  about  or  previous    to 
1643. 

I.  Beatrice,  m.  to  Dbummond,  of  Bol- 
loch. 

II.  Margory,  m.  John  Maxton,  of  Cul- 
toquhey. 

III.  Lilias,  m.  first,  Colvillb,  of 
Oondie,  and  secondly,  Laurence  Oli- 
FHANT,  of  Gask.  She  was  the 
ancestress  of  Caroline  Oliphant, 
Baroness  Naibne,  the  songstress  of 
Scotland. 

IV.  Ann,  m.  George  Robbbtson,  of 
Faskelly. 

George  d.  in  1576,  and  was  s.  by  his  eldest 
son. 

Patbick  Gbaeme,  of  Inchbrakie,  who  was 
a  minor  at  his  father's  death;  he  m.  first, 
Nicholas,  daughter  of  Bbown,  of  For  dell, 
and  had  by  her, 

I.  Geobge,  his  heir. 

II.  John. 

I.  Marian,  m.  in  1007,  Sir  James  Oli- 
phant, of  Newton. 

II.  A  daughter,  t».  Toshach,  of  Monyie- 
vaird. 

III.  Another  daughter,  m.  Finlay  Mc- 
Nabb,  of  that  ilk. 

Patrick  i».  secondly,  Margaret  Scott,  heiress 


of  Monzie,  co.  Perth  (a  branch  of  the  Scotts, 
of  Balweenie),  and  by  her  had  a  son, 

III.  James  Graeme,  of  Monzie,  who  was 

great-grandfather  of  David  Gbabme, 

of  Orchill,  who  was  one  of  the  jury  on 

the    service    of    Patrick    Graeme,  of 

Inchbrakie,  in  1770,  when  served  heir 

to  the  earldom  of  Montrose. 

Patrick,  who    acquired  a    royal    charter, 

dated  1607,  of  the  barony  and  lands  of  Inver- 

may  from  Sir  Bobert  Grahame,  Knt.,  d.  in 

1635,  and  was  s,  by  his  eldest  son, 

Geobge  Gbaeme,  of  Inchbrakie,  hod  a 
charter  of  Tullybelton  in  1610,  and  built  the 
house  of  Tullvbelton  in  1619.  This  George 
suffered  severely  during  the  civil  wars,  having 
been  fined  and  imprisoned  in  1641.  He  m. 
Margaret,  daughter  of  Sir  Alexander  £eith, 
of  Ludguhaim,  of  a  younger  branch  of  the 
Keiths,  Earls  Marischal,  and  had  issue, 
I.  Patbick,  hi*  heir. 

I.  Beatrice,  m.  Alexander  Bobebtson, 
of  Lude. 

II.  Margaret,  m.  Alexander  Bobebtson, 
of  Strowan. 

George,  of  Inchbrakie  d,  in  1654,  and  was  t. 
by  his  son, 

Patbick  Gbaeme,  of  Inchbrakie,  the  well- 
known  royalist  of  his  time,  who  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  great  Marquis  of  Montrose,  is 
mentioned  in  all  the  histories  of  the  period. 
Original  letters  from  the  Marquis  to  Inch- 
brakie are  still  preserved  in  the  family. 
This  Patrick  commanded  (he  Atholl  High- 
landers and  was  known  as  "  Black  Pate  " 
(though  a  fair  man)  owing  to  his  having  met 
with  an  accident  by  the  blowing  up  of  gun- 
powder in  his  face.  He  received  a  commission 
signed  by  the  "  Nobleman,  Barons,  and 
landed  gentlemen  of  Perthshire  to  be  colonel 
of  their  force  which  they  raised  in  obedience 
to  the  King's  command,  bearing  date  24th 
June,  1651."  On  account  of  his  adherence 
to  the  royal  cause,  this  laird  suffered  great 
losses  in  property  having  to  sell  his  estates  of 
Foulis  and  Tulliebelton,  as  well  ajs  outlawry 
and  imprisonment,  and  prior  to  his  release  by 
Cromwell,  a  bond  was  signed  by  the  Earl  of 
Tullybardine  and  Lord  Drummond,  in  1654 
"  that  the  said  Colonel  Patrick  Graeme  should 
do  nothing  to  hurt  the  Commonwealth  of 
England  nor  their  armies  in  Scotland."  The 
only  reward  his  loyalty  met  with  on  the 
Bestoration  was  an  offer  of  a  baronetcy,  and 
a  grant  of  arms ;  the  baronetcy  was  declined, 
but  the  grant  of  arms,  with  new  crest  and 
motto  accepted.  He  m.  Jean,  daughter  of 
Lord  Maodebtt,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Geobge,  his  successor, 

II.  Patrick,  Captain  of  the  Edinbnrgb 
Town-guards  (who  had  charge  to  con- 
duct Argyle  from  the  Watergate  to 
prison,  when  brought  to  Edmburgh 
to  be  executed  in  16U85)  and  afterwards 
colonel  of  Dragoons  in  King  Jambs 
II*s  army.  He  m,  Agnes,  daughter 
of  Smtthe,  of  Braco,  and  had  four 
sons  and  three  daughters, 

1.  James. 


BURKE»S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


797 


2.  Patrick,  called*' Father  Graeme*' 
(formerlj  an  oflScer  in  King 
James  II's  army),  his  portrait 
in  his  Capuchin  dress  was  at 
Inchbrakie,  Abercaimy,  and  Or- 
chill,  the  former  is  now  in  the 
possession  of  Lieutenant  Colonel 
Lawrence  Graeme,  of  Fonthill, 
Devon,  the  male  representatiye  of 
the  family  in  Great  Britain. 

3.  Eobert,  called  **  Fr^re  Alexes," 
a  monk  of  La  Trappe,  d.  1701. 
There  is  a  book  of  hin  life  entitled, 
Relation  de  la  vie  et  de  la  mart 
du  Frhre  Alexet  Religteuse  de  la 
Trappe  nommS  dans  le  mondef 
Robert  Graeme,  GentUhomme, 
Eccossois,  published  by  perrais- 
sign  of  the  King  of  France,  1703. 

4.  William. 

III.  John,  postmaster-general  of  Scot- 
land, 1674 ;  m.  his  cousin,  Margaret, 
eldest  daughter  of  Lord  Maddbbty, 
and  had  issue, 

David,  who  d.  1689,  in  the  service  of 

the  States  of  Holland. 
Amelia. 

IV.  James,  of  Newton,  solicitor-general 
for  Scotland  in  1688,  had  a  son, 

1.  David  G-raeme,  of  Newton,  m, 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  William 
MosAT,  of  Abercairny  (grand- 
daughter of  "  Black  Pate  "  afore- 
said) ;  he  was  of  the  jury  in  1770. 

I.  Ann,  m.  first,  to  P.  Smith,  of  Kapness, 
in  Orkney,  and  grandson  of  Smith,  of 
Braco,  and  secondly,  to  Sir  Robert 
MoKAT,  of  Abercaimy. 

II.  Margaret,  m.  Robert,  1st  Lobd 
Nairkb,  this  lady  was  imprisoned  for 
ten  years  with  her  husband  in  the 
Tower,  for  adherence  to  the  cause  of 
the  Stuarts. 

Colonel  Graeme  d.  in  1687,  and  was  t.  by  his 
eldest  son, 

Gbobqb  Gbabme,  of  Iiichbrakie,  who  m. 
Mary  Nicol,  heiress  of  Boyston  and  Granton, 
near  Edinburgh,  he  was  served  heir  to  his 
great  grandfather  in  the  land  of  Invermay,  in 
1685,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Patrick,  his  heir. 

II.  George,  an  officer  in  Lord  Carmichaers 
dragoons  in  1710. 

I.  Margaret,  m.  Gbasmb,  of  Pitcairns, 
and  had  a  son,  David,  who  m,  Beatrix, 
only  child  and  heiress  of  Gbabme,  of 
Orchill;  and  beciime  of  Orchill;  he 
4».  secondly,  in  1748,  Louisa,  daughter 
of  Lord  Naime. 

II.  Isabella,  m.  William  Bbice. 

III.  Maiy,  «i.  Dr.  George  Tbaill,  of 
Aberaigie. 

George  Graeme  d.  in  1704,  and  was  succeeded 
by  his  eldest  son  and  heir, 

Patbice  Gbabme,  of  Inchbrakie,  had  the 
misfortune,  during  his  father's  life-time  while 
residing  at  Ryecroft,  his  house  near  the 
Ochils,  to  have  a  fatal  quarrel  with  the  Master 
of  Rollo,  but  in  1720,  a  full  remission,  under 
the  great  seal  was  granted  to  him.      He  was 


out  of  the  country  in  1715,  but  his  house  was 
burned  by  the  Duke  of  Argyll's  army,  after 
the  battle  of  Sheriff muir ;  this  house  was  on 
the  Aberuthven  part  of  the  property,  and 
Patrick  then  built  the  present  house  of 
Inchbrakie  in  1733.  He  m.  in  1691,  Janet, 
daughter  of  Peabson,  of  Kippenross,  and  had 
issue, 

I.  George,  m.  Catherine,  daughter  of 
Lindsay,  of  Cavill,  and  predeceasing 
the  father  in  1737,  left  issue, 

1.  Patbick,  heir  to  Inchbrakie. 

2.  George,  b.  1720. 

3.  John,  b.  1723. 

1.  Ann,  b.  1719. 

2.  Catherine,  twin  with  Ann. 

3.  Jean,  b.  1725. 

II.  John,  officer  in  42nd  Regiment,  d.8.p. 
Inchbrakie,  d.  in  1740,  and  was  t.  by  his 
grandson, 

Patbice  Gbabmb,  of  Inchbrakie,  b.  1717, 
entered  the  Dutch  Army,  and  attained  the 
rank  of  captain  in  the  73rd  Regiment,  Scotch 
Brigade,  and  served  during  the  whole  of  the 
seven  years'  war.  In  1770,  he  was  served 
heir  to  Patrick,  first  of  Inchbrakie,  second 
son  of  William,  first  Earl  of  Montrose.  He 
m.  first,  his  cousin-german,  Helen,  daughter 
of  Peabson,  of  Kippenross,  by  whom  he  had 
a  daughter,  Helen,  m.  to  Alexander  Robbbt- 
SON,  of  Faskally.  He  m.  secondly,  in  1748, 
Amelia,  eldest  dauhhter  of  Lawrence  Oli- 
PHANT,of  Gask,  by  his  wife,  the  Hon.  Amelia 
Naibnb,  who  was  a  direct  descendant  of 
Charlotte  de  la  Tremouille,  through  her 
great  grandmother,  Margaret,  Lady  Nairne, 
daughter  of  "  Black  Pate,"  of  Inchbrakie. 
Patrick  had  issue  by  his  wife,  Amelia, 

I.  Geobob,  his  heir. 

II.  Patrick,  Lieutenant-Colonel  in  the 
42nd  Highlanders,  b.  1755,  d.  in  India, 
1785. 

III.  Laurence,  b.  1758,  Captain  R.N., 
who  after  serving  with  Lord  Rodney 
in  his  action  and  victory  over  the 
Count  lie  Grasse  in  the  West  Indies, 
was  made  a  post-captain  at  the  aj;e  of 
23,  and  was  placed  in  command  of  the 
prize-ship  "  Ville  de  Paris,"  the  largest 
vessel  then  afloat;  she  was  known 
to  be  riddled  with  shot,  and  neither 
the  vessel  or  any  of  her  crew  reached 
England  or  were  ever  heard  of  again. 

I.  Amelia,  m.  first  James  Campbell, 
of  Monzie,  and  secondly,  in  1771, 
William  Gbabme,  of  Orchill,  and  had 
issue,  David,  Patrick,  and  Lawrence, 
all  of  whom  d.  s.  p.;  Margaret  and 
Henrietta,  the  former  m,  James  Gill- 
ispie  Gbaham,  and  her  daughter,  Hen- 
rietta, heiress  of  Orchill,  m.  James 
Oliphant,  of  Gask. 

II.  Margaret,  b,  1766,  d.  s.  p.  It  was  on 
this  lady  Niel  Gow  composed  his 
beautiful  air  of  Miss  Graeme  of  Inch- 
5raA:t>,  and  his  Major  Graeme*s  Lament 
(referring  to  her  brother  Patrick). 

III.  Louisa,  6.  1760;  m.  1792,  Robert 
Stewabd,  of  Fincastle;  beside  other 
issue  she  had  Patrick,  b.  1793    tn,  in 


798 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


America,  who  has  issue.    This  hidy 
was  yerj  handsome  and  a  toast  to  the 
Countj. 
Captain  Graeme  d.  in  1796,  and  was  «.  by  his 
eldest  son, 

Oeoboe  Gbaeve,  of  Inchbrakie,  Captain 
in  72nd  Highlanders  and  Colonel  of  the 
Perthshire  CaTslir,  served  at  the  siege  of 
Gibraltar,  where  he  was  wounded.  He  m. 
1792,  Margaret,  eldest  daughter  of  Lawrence 
Oliphant,  of  Condie,  and  by  her,  who  d. 
1889,  had  issue, 

I.  Patrick,  an  officer  in  the  44th  and  89th 
Kegiments,  killed  in  action  when 
storming  a  breastwork  on  thc^banks,  of 
the  Delaware,  in  I^orth  America,  in 
1814. 

II.  Geobge  Dbummond,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

III.  Laurence,  h.  1797,  Major  in  the 
Army,  served  in  the  89th,  79th,  33rd, 
and  91st  Regiment«.  Major  Graeme 
was  Lieutenant-Governor  of  Tobago, 
and  d.  in  that  island  in  December,  1850. 
He  m.  1827,  Elizabeth  Frauces,  daugh- 
ter of  Joseph  RiDOBWAT,  of  Roches- 
town,  CO.  Dublin,  deputy  master  of  the 
Rolls  in  Ireland  and  great  granddaugh- 
ter of  J;  CusACK  Smith,  of  Pickfoids- 
town ;  and  by  her,  who  d.  29th  Novem- 
ber, 1893,  had  issue, 

1.  Patrick,  Captain  R.A.,  d.s.p. 
1866. 

2.  Laurence  Anthony  Murray,  of 
Fonthill,  Shaldon,  Devon  ;  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel  Madras  Fusiliers, 
102nd  Regiment,  has  served  in 
Burmah,  in  the  Oudo  campaign 
of  the  Indian  Mutiny  and  in 
AbyHsinia,  was  mentioned  in  des- 
])atche8  and  obtained  a  brevet 
majority,  and  two  medals  and 
clasps  ;  he  m.  in  1871,  Catherine, 
daughter  of  David  SAin>EMAN, 
and  has  issue, 

1.  Lawrence  Oliphant,  lieut- 
enant Cameron  Highlanders, 
h.  29th  October,  1872. 

2.  David  Henry,  Lieutenant 
4  th  Battalion  Sherwood  For- 
esters, b.  1874. 

1.  Mary  Violet. 

3.  James  Drummond,  S7th  Regi- 
ment, d.  unm.  1862. 

1.  Frances  Sarah,  m.  first,  John  P. 


Thobvton  and  had  issue  Martin, 
d.  «.^.,and  John ;  she  m.  secondly, 
W.  Kelso  Mabtik,  of  High  Point 
and  Sandersons,  Antigua,  and  has 
issue,  George  and  Grace. 

3.  Margaret  Oliphant. 

4.  Louisa  Grace. 

5.  Emily  Susan. 

IV.  Alexander  John,  Commander  R.N. ; 
m.  Kleanora,  daughter  of  John  John- 
stone,  of  Kirby  Hall,  Lancashire, 
and  d.  s.p.  1885. 

V.  Anthony  James,  served  in  the  Royal 
Navy,  d.  s.  p.  at  Penang,  1822. 

I.  Grace  Anne  Sophia,  b.  1794,  d.  1854. 
She  combined  brilliant  talents  with 
her  beauty,  which  made  her  one  of 
the  belles  when  George  lY  held 
Court  at  Holyrood. 

II.  Margaret,  d.  1802. 

Colonel  Graeme  d.  in  1840,  and  was  «.  by  his 
eldest  surviving  son, 

Ma  JOB  Geoboe  Dbfvmond  Gbaeme,  of 
Inchbrakie,  K.H.,  m.  18th  January,  1842, 
Hon.  Marianne  Jane,  last  siirviving  daughter 
of  James,  Viscount  Stbathallan  and 
granddaughter  of  John,  fourth  DcrsE  of 
Atholl,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Fatbicit  Jahes  Fbbdbbice,  the  sub- 
ject of  this  memoir. 

I.  Amelia  Anne  Margaret,  t».  21st  April, 
1874,  Lieutenant  Arwed  Giebsbebg,  of 
the  Prussian  Army,  and  has  issue, 
three  sons  and  two  daughters. 

II.  Beatrice  Marianne  Jane. 

Major  Graeme  served  in  the  British  Army 
during  the  Peninsular  War,  where  lie  was 
wounded  at  Badajos  at  the  age  of  16,  and 
was  present  at  Waterloo  in  the  defence  of 
the  Farm  of  La  Haye  Sainte,  where  he  was 
again  severely  wounded.  In  1816  he  was 
created  a  Knight  of  the  Guelphic  Order ;  he 
had  the  gold  cross  of  William  IV,  and  the 
Hanoverian  Peninsular  medal  conferred  on 
him  as  well  as  the  British  war  medal  and 
three  clasps.  He  was  subsequently  in  the 
Hanoverian  Guards,  in  which  he  attained 
the  rank  of  major.  Major  Graeme  d.  at 
Tours,  20th  December,  1854.  The  Hon. 
Mrs.  Graeme  rf.  19tb  May,  1876.  Major 
Graeme,  was  *.  by  his  son,  Patbick 
James  Fbbdbbick,  who  sold  the  Lands  of 
Inchbraikie  and  Aberuthven  during  the 
years  1884-7,  and  is  now  of  Lake 
Dauphin  and  Beulah,  Carradale,  Manitoba. 


A  rms — Or  a  dyke  fessways  broken  down  in  some  places  and  in  base  a  rose  gu.,  on  a  chief  sa. 
three  escallops  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  mailed  hand  holding  a  garland  ppr. 

Motto — A  Deo  Victoria. 

Residence — Bigby,  Lake  Dauphin  and  Beulah,  Manitoba. 


iHaittn. 


GEORGE  BOHUN  MARTIN,  of  Martin's  Ranch,  Dacks  Station,  Province 
of  British  Columbia,  Dominion  of  Canada,  member  of  the  Legislative 
Assembly  of  British  Columbia,  and  Chief  Commissioner  of  Lands  and  Works, 
1894,  5.  at  Newton,  co.  Nottingham,  England,  25th  December,  1841. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


799 


JLimuff. 


Captain  Rogbb  MabtiNi  son  of  BoasB  I 
Mabtin,  of  Stepney,  by  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  I 
m.  twice,  and  d.  in  1687.  By  his  Orst  wife, 
Margaret,  daughter  ot  Anthony  Tutohsk, 
he  had  issue  (besides  two  daughters, 
Margaret  and  Elizabeth)  an  only  surviving 
son, 

TuTCHSN  Martin,  who  m.  Bennet  G-assh, 
or  Gagb,  and  d.  1702,  having  by  her  had 
issue, 

I.  William,  Admiral  of  the  Fleet,  m. 
16th  August,  1726,  Mary  Atkins,  of 
Twell,  CO.  Gloucester,  and  d.  t.  jp. 
1756. 

II.  Tutchen,  d.  s.  p.  1721. 

III.  Bennst,  of  whom  presently. 

IT.  Boger,  Admiral  B.N.,  d.  1780,  and 
-whs  buried  at  Droxford,  Hants,  having 
had  issue,  John,  d.  v.  p,  and  James. 
The  third  son, 

Bbnnbt  Mabtin,  of  the  parish  of  St. 
Anne,  co.  Middlesex,  M.D.,  d.  1741.  By 
Elizabeth,  his  wife,  he  had  issue. 

Captain    William    Mabtin,    R.N.,    m. 

Arabella,  daughter  of  Admiral  Sir  William 

Bowlbt,  K.B.  (shem.  secondly  Colonel  Gibbs, 

of  fiorsley  Park,  Sussex), and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  William,  of  Hemingstone,  Captain  in 

Elliott's  Light  Horse  (15th  Dragoons), 

«i».  Sarah,  daughter  of    Admiral  Sir 

Joshua    Bowlbt,  Bart,   (so    created 

27th  June,  1786),  and  by  her  (who  d. 

21st  December,  1841)  had  issue, 

1.  William,  d.  s.  p. 

2.  Bichard  Bartholomew,  of  Hem- 
ingstone, Lieutenant  6th  Dragoon 
Guards;  m.  5th  April,  1832, 
Juliana,  daughter  of  John 
Donovan  Yebnbb,  Lieutenant 
55th  Foot,  son  of  Bobert  Vbbnbb, 
of  Dublin,  by  Juliana,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Edward  Donotan, 
of  Ballymore,  co.  Wexford,  and 
d.  11th  April,  1855,  having  had 
issue, 

(1)  William  G-eorge,  now  of 
Hemingstone  Hall,  Ipswich, 
CO.  Suffolk,  Major- General 
late  Boyal  Horse  Artillery,  b. 
5th  August,  1835 ;  educated 
at  the  Boyal  Military 
Academy,  Woolwich ;  m. 
19th  May,  1863,  Margaret, 
second  daughter  of  William 
Stbahan,  of  Sidmouth,  co. 
Devon,  by  Anne,  his  wife, 
only  child  of  General  Sir 
George  Bultell  Eishbb, 
B.A.,  and  has  issue,  a 
daughter  Beatrix  Maria,  b. 
18th  May,  1866. 

(2)  Charles  Townley,  an  officer 
70th  Begiment,  drowned  in 
New  Zealand,  1864. 

(3)  Henry  John,  Commander 
B.N.,  m.  April,  1874,  Edith 
Philadelphia,  daughter  of 
Fi-ances   Offley    Mabtin,  of 


Bose  Hill,  Middlesex  {*ee 
below)  f  and  (/.January,  1876, 
leaving  a  daughter. 

(4)  Bichard  Edward  Bowloy, 
C.M.G.,  Colonel,  late  Innis- 
killing  Dragoons,  British 
Commissioner  in  Swaziland. 

(5)  Francis. 

(6)  Joshua  Gibbs. 

(1)  Maria  Elizabeth  Ycraer, 
m.  June,  1856,  the  Bev. 
John  LoNGB,  rector  of 
Stcrnfield,  Suffolk. 

(2)  Sarah  Juliana  Philadelphia, 
d.  young. 

1.  Eliza,  m.  Bev.  Charles  Townlet, 
brother  of  Townlet,  of  Ful- 
bourne,  co.  Cambridge. 

2.  Arabella. 

3.  Philadelphia. 

4.  Maria. 

II.  Hbnbt,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  George  (Sir),  G.C.B.,  G.C.M.G., 
Admiral  of  the  Blue  Squadron  of  His 
Majesty's  Fleet,  Vice-Admiral  of 
England,  and  knight  of  the  Boyal 
Sicilian  Order  of  St.  Januarius;  m. 
first  1804,  Harriet,  sister  of  Admiral 
Bentinck  ;  and  secondly,  1815,  Miss 
A.  Locke,  of  Norbury  Park,  co. 
Surrey. 

The  second  son, 

Hbnbt  Mabtin.  of  Lincoln's  Inn  and 
Colston-Basset,  co.  Nottingham,  J.P.,  K.C., 
sometime  M.P.  for  Kinsale,  became  a  king's 
counsel  in  Fox's  Administration  and  was 
afterwards  one  of  the  Masters  in  Chancery ; 
b.  2l8t  December,  1763,  m.  14th  July,  1795, 
Maria  Elizabeth,  elder  daughter  of  Francis 
Edmunds,  of  Worsborough,  co.  York, 
by  Hannah  Maria,  liis  wife,  younger  daughter 
of  Joseph  Offlet,  of  Horton  Hall,  co. 
Derby,  whose  wife,  Mary,  was  the  only 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Humphrey  Bohun, 
of  Beckles,  gentleman,  who  d.  in  1703 ; 
through  which  last  mentioned  family,  and  its 
connections  with  those  of  Knyvett,  Bourchier, 
and  others,  her  descent  is  said  to  be  derived 
from  King  Edwabd  I.  Mrs.  Martin  was  b, 
4th  March,  1769,  and  d.  31st  August,  1827. 
Mr.  Martin,  d.  19th  July,  1839,  leaving 
issue, 

I.  William  Bennet,  of  Thurgarton 
Priory,  co.  Nottingham,  and  after- 
wards, of  Worsborough,  co.  York,  and 
Dale  Hall,  co.  Suffolk,  J.P.  and  D.L., 
assumed  the  surname  of  Edmunds  in 
addition  to  and  after  that  of  Mabtin  ; 
b.  7th  October,  1796 ;  m.  26th  Novem- 
ber, 1881,  Augusta  Marcia,  only 
daughter  of  the  Bev.  John  Chaloneb, 
rector  of  Newton  Kyme,  oo.  York,  (of 
the  Guisbro*  family),  by  Augusta 
Anne,  his  wife,  voungest  daughter  of 
Bobert  and  Lady  Elizabeth  Sutton 
of  Scrofton,  ct^.  Nottingham  (the 
latter  relict  of  Edward  Vavasoub  of 
Weston),  and  by  her  (who  was  b,  2drd 


800 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


May,  1809,  d.  at  Westbourne  Terrace, 
Hyde  Park,  London,  19th  July,  1859, 
and  was  buried  at  Newton  Kyme), 
had  issue, 

I.- Thomas  Wentworth,  of  Wors- 
borough,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  Ensign  in 
the  60th  Royal  Rifles,  asstnned 
the  surname  of  Edmunds  in  ad- 
dition to  and  after  that  of  Mabtin, 
b.  24t.h  November,  and  baptised 
at  Worsborough,  15th  December, 
1841 ;  d.  vnm.  15th  November, 
1866,  from  the  effects  of  a  fall 
from  his  horse,  and  was  buried 
at  Worsborough.  He  was  «.  by 
his  brother,  William  Michael  Aloy- 
sius  Mabtin-Edmxjnds,  now  of 
Worsborough. 
2.  William  Michael  Aloysius,  of 
Worsborough,  co.  York,  D.L., 
second  and  posthumous  son,  b, 
8th  May,  1847;  *.  his  eider 
brother  16th  November,  1866, 
and  then  assumed  the  surname  of 
Edmunds  in  addition  to  and 
after  that  of  Mabtin;  educated 
at  Rugby  and  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge ;  m.  3rd  August,  1870, 
Emily  Frances  Tichborne,  young- 
est daughter  of  John  Hubert 
Washington  Hibbbbt,  of  Bilton 
Grange,  co.  Warwick,  by  Julia 
Maria  Magdalene,  his  wife,  daugh- 
ter of  Sir  Henry  Joseph  TiOH- 
BOBNB,  eighth  Bart.,  and  widow  of 
Colonel  Charles  Thomas  Talbot, 
father  of  Bertram  Arthur,  seven- 
teenth Eabl  of  Shrbwsbuby,  and 
by  her  has  issue, 

(1)  Cecilia  Elizabeth  Mary 
Agnes,  b.  in  London,  9th 
October,  1871. 

(2)  Magdalen  Mary  Josephine, 
b.  May,  1873. 

(3)  Mirial  Augusta  Mary,  d. 
1st  April,  1873. 

(4)  Olyve  Mary  Evelyn. 

1.  Maria  Elizabeth,  b.  5th  Novem- 
ber, 1832  ;  m.  28th  August,  1855, 
at  Worsborough,  Hon.  Francis 
Dudley  Montagu  -  Stuabt  • 
WoBTLET,  D.L.,  CO.  York,  second 
son  of  John,  second  Lobd  Whabn- 
CLIFFE,  and  d.  26th  September, 
1891,  having  by  him,  who  d.  2l8t 
October,  1893,  had  issue, 

(1)  Francis  John,  late  Lieuten- 
ant R.N.,  b.  8th  June,  1856  j 
m.  17th  August,1816,  Ellen, 
daughter  of  Lieutenant- 
General  Sir  Thomas  Lionel 
John  GhALLWEY,  K.C.M.G-., 
late  Governor  of  Bermuda, 
and  has  issue, 

George  Francis  Dudley,  b, 

25th  May,  1889. 
Archibald  Ralph,   b.   17th 

April,  1892. 
Mary  Violet,  b.  2nd  Febru- 
ary, 1891. 


(2)  Edward  James,  C.M.G., 
Major  2nd  Battalion  King's 
Royal  Rifle  Corps,  b.  31st 
July,  1887,  «.  5t.h  February, 
1891,  Violet  Hunter,  daugh- 
ter of  James  '  Alexander 
GuTHBiB,  of  Oraigie,  co.  For- 
far, and  has  issue, 

Nicholas   Rothsay,   b.  9th 

January,  1892/ 
Louisa  Violet  Beatrice,  b. 

18th  July,  1893. 

(3)  Alan,  b.  2nd  October,  1858; 
d.  16th  January,  1859. 

(4)  Ralph  GranviUe,  h.  4th 
July,  1864,  m.  22nd  January, 
1891,  Virginia,  daughter  of 
Captain  Schlet,  U.8.  Navy. 

(5)  Alan  Richard,  Lieutenant 
King's  Royal  Rifle  Corps,  b, 
20th  January,  1868. 

(1)  Amy  Cicely,  d.  an  infant, 
3rd  March,  1860. 

(2)  Mary  Susan,  m.  17th  Sep- 
tember, 188*,  George  Everard 
Arthur,  eldest  son  of  Sir 
George  Allanson  Caylbt, 
Bart.,  and  has  issue,  Dorothy 
Frances,  b.  1888,  and  Margaret 
Ren^e,  b.  7th  December,  1892. 

2.  Augusta  Charlotte,  b.  11th  April, 
1834;  d.  «»m,  1854,  buried  at 
Worsborough. 

3.  Amelia  Mary,  b.  2l8t  July,  1835 ; 
m.  at  Worsborough,  29th  April, 
1858,  Edward  Chivers  Boweb,  of 
Broxholme,  oo.  York,  residing  at 
Wadworth  Hall,  co.  York,  J.P. 
and  D.L.  {b.  22nd  August,  1826; 
B.A.  University  College,  Orford, 
late  Captain  3rd  West  Yorkshire 
Militia,  and  1st  West  Yorkshire 
Yeomanry),  eldest  son  of  John 
Seddon  Boweb,  of  Broxholme, 
and  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter 
and  co-heiress  of  the  late  Thomas 
Chivebs,  of  Askham,  near  York, 
and  by  him  has  issue, 

(1)  Edward  Thomas  Chivers, 
b.  9th  February,  1859,  ». 
Elizabeth  Williams  Mina, 
daughter  of  the  late  Sir 
Claude  Tbollopb,  K.C.B. 

(2)  George  Chivers,  b.  I9th 
June,  1860. 

(3)  Francis  Chivers,  b.  28rd 
July,  1861  (deceased). 

(4)  Arthur  Wentworth  Chivers, 
b.  8th  November,  1866. 

(1)  Augusta  Mary  Chivers,  «. 
6th  October,  1887,  William 
Henry  Arthington,  son  of 
Arthington  Vvobslby,  and 
nephew  of  Sir  William  Cay  ley 
Worsley,  Bart.,  and  has  issue 
(see  Bubee's  Baronetage), 

(2)  Amy  Elizabeth  Chivers. 
?3)  Alice  Ethel  Chivers. 

(4)  Cicely  Maria  Chivers. 

(5)  Beatrice  Lilian  Chivers. 


O^iltia  fl)arrao-j^Ott»!*^  J^iin*tt» 


W[fld 


'RaiWsdon     ^j^mfian-Xnetvbxxvton        Q^ttb^^ 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRT. 


801 


4.  Julia  Constance,  h.  llth  Septem- 
ber, 1837 ;  m.  at  Tickhill,oo.  York, 
6th  August,  1868,  Stephen  Soambs, 
barrister-at-law,  second  son  of 
Charles  Soamss,  of  Coles  Park, 
CO.  Herts,  and  has  issue, 

(1)  Francis  Archibald. 

(2)  Ed  «rard  Rowland. 
h)  Gerald  Martin. 

(1)  Constance  Maud. 

(2)  Edith  Julia  Wentwoith,  d. 

WflHfl. 

(8)  Isabel  Winifred,  m.  Henry 
E.  CouBAGB,  of  Gravenhurst. 
4.  Frances  Etheldreda,  b,  19th  Feb- 
ruary, 1839  ;  d.  same  year  and  was 
buried  at  Worsborough. 
Mr.  William  Bennet  Martin   d,  6th 
April,  1847. 

II.  Hennr  Burges,  of  Colston  Basset  (by 
willof  his  father),  b.  5th  October,  1797, 
deceased. 

III.  GsoBGS  BoHuy,  of  whom  presently. 

ly.  Francis  Offley,  of  Eose  Hill,  Hamp- 
ton, Middlesex,  M.A.,  barrister-at-law, 
of  Lincoln's  Inn,  and  commissioner  of 
charities,  b.  22nd  March,  1806;  m. 
31st  Januar?,  1844,  Maiy,  daughter  of 
the  Very  Rev.  Samuel  Smith,  D.D., 
rector  of  Dry  Drayton,  oo.  Cambridge, 
dean  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford,  and 
prebendary  of  Durham,  and  had  issue, 

1.  William  Henry,  gentleman  cadet^ 
Boyal  Military  College,  Wool- 
wich, b.  1851 ;  d.  3rd  December, 
1869. 

1.  Frances  Augusta. 

2.  Edith  Philadelphia,  m.  Henry 
Mabtiit,  B.N.,  and  d.  1876,  leaving 
a  daughter  (tee  above). 

I.  Augusta  Anne,  b.  14th  May,  1801 ;  m. 
16th  May,  1837,  Richard  Trott  Fishbs, 
of  Linoohi's  Inn,  and  had  issue,  adaugh- 
ter, 
Augusta  Mary,  who  d.  1863. 
The  third  son, 

CaptaikGboboe  Bon  uv  MABTiN,of  Crabbs 
Abbey,  Norfolk,  Post  Captain  R.N.,  C.B., 
Cross  of  St.  Louis,  and  2nd  Class  of  St. 
Ajme  of  Russia,  b.  21st  March,  1799,  at  Wors- 
borough, CO.  York ;  entered  the  Royal  Naval 
College,  3rd  April,  1812  ;  and  embarked,  llth 
April,  1815,  as  midshipman,  on  board  the 
"  Impregnable,"  became  Flag-Lieutenant,  in 
the  "  Queen  Charlotte,"  to  Admiral  Sir  James 
Hawkins  Whitshed,  commander-in-chief  at 
Portsmouth,  l7th  March,  1821,  and  on  17th 
April,  1827,  assumed  command  of  the  "  Mos- 
quito," and  was  present,  20th  October,  follow- 
ing, at  the  battle  of  Navarino.  As  a  result 
of  his  conduct  on  that  occasion  he  was  ad- 
vanced to  post-rank,  19th  April,  1828.  He 
m.  15th  December,  1835,  Isabella  Harriet, 
daughter  of  Rear* Admiral  Sir  Thomas  Bbiq08, 


G.C.M.G.  (who  d,  1852,  whilst  commander-in- 
chief  at  Portsmouth),  by  Harriet,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Genernl  Tbapand,  E.C.B.,  and 
d.  at  Colston  Basset,  14th  October,  1854, 
having  had  by  her  (who  d.  1882)  three  sons 
and  eight  daughters,  viz., 

I.  Henry,  Captain  in  the  26th  Bombay 
Native  Infantry,  and  served  with  the 
Sinde  Horse,  5.  30th  June,  1840;  d, 
2»th  November,  1872. 

II.  Geoboe  Bohun,  of  whom  we  treat. 

III.  Francis  Roger,  midshipman  R.N., 
b.  17th  January,  1854;  accidentally 
drowned  in  Salamis  Bay,  18th  January, 
1873,  whilst  serving  in  H.M.S.  "  Lord 
Warden." 

I.  Isabella,  m.  7th  June,  1859,  Sir 
Anchitel  Abubuunhax,  Bart ,  of 
Broomham,co.  Sussei  (who  was  b.  8th 
February,  1828  ;  and  «.  his  father  as 
eighth  Bart.,  1st  September,  1854),  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Anchitel  Piers,  b.  22nd  August, 
1861. 

2.  Reginald,  b.  26th  August,  1865. 
8.  Fleetwood,  b.  2nd  March,  1869. 
4.  Lawrence,  b.  21st  May,  1870. 

6.  Piers,  b,  1st  June,  1871. 

1.  Isabella,  b.  5th  April,  I860;  m, 
12th  January,  1881,  Herbert 
CuBTBis,  eldest  son  of  Herbert  M. 
Cfbtbis,  of  Windmill  Hill  Place, 
and  has  issue. 

2.  Maud,  b.  22nd  November,  1863. 

3.  Bridget,  b.  14th  March,  1876. 

II.  Maria  Elizabeth,  m.  the  Rev.  J.  db 

MOWBBAY. 

III.  Urith  Amelia,  *».  26th  July,  1864 
Sir  Cromer  Abhbubnham,K.C.B.,  late 
aide-de-camp  to  the  Queen,  Major- 
General  late  King's  Royal  Rifle  Corps, 
governor  of  Suakim,  1884,  assistant 
adjutant  and  quartermaster-general  at 
Dover,  1884-86,  served  in  Indian 
Mutiny,  Egyptian  campaign,  and 
Soudan  campaign  (3rd  class  Medjidie, 
f.wo  medals  with  clasps)  ;  brother  of 
Sir  Anchitel  Ashbumbam,  Bart.,  and 
by  him  (who  was  b.  13th  September. 
1831)  has  issue, 

1.  Cromer,  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant 
3rd  Battalion  King's  Royal  Rifle 
Corps,  ft.  1866. 

1.  L'nth  Amelia. 

2.  Edith. 

IV.  Thomasina,  m.  Lieutenant-Colonel 
G.  W.  Mapaulbt,  of  Upperton 
Gardens,  Gastbourne,  co.  Sussex. 

V.  Elizabeth  Rowley,  m.  Rear- Admiral 
Edward  Kelly,  R.N. 

VI.  Mary  Anne,  d,  November,  1858. 
Vfi.  Barbara  Evelyn. 

VIII.  Renira,  m.  Mr.  LiNCH,  of  Cossal, 
CO.  Nottingham. 


Armt — ^Arg.  two  bars  gu.  a  canton  az.,  thereon  an  anchor  erect  the  shank  encircled  by  a 
naval  crown  or, 

Cr&it — Upon  the  stump  of  a  tree  eradicated  ppr.  surmounted  by  an  anchor  in  bend 
sinister  or  a  martin  oat  sejant  supporting  between  the  paws  a  mirror  also  ppr.  and  (gorged 
with  a  naval  crown  therefrom  a  chain  reflexed  over  the  back  gold.         Motto — Sans  Ta<.he. 

Jiejtidence — Martin's  Ranch,  Kamloops>  British  Columbia,  Canada. 

Clubs — Kamloops  and  Union,  Victoria,  British  Columbia. 
VOL.   II.  3  F 


802 


BURKE^S  COLONIAL  GENTRr. 


WBUtt. 


HON.  ROBERT  HODDLB  DRIBERG  WHITE,  of  Tahlee,  Port 
Stephens,  New  South  Wales,  J. P.  and  member  of  the  Legislative 
Council  of  that  colony,  6.  nt  Stroud,  Gloucester,  New  South  Wales,  19th 
May,  1838;  w.  2nd  May,  1863,  Eliaa  Jane,  daughter  of  the  Very  Rev-. 
William  Macquarie  Cowpbb,  M.A.,  dean  of  Sydney,  and  niece  of  the  late 
Hon.  Sir  Charles  Cowper,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Wivenhoe,  Camden,  New  South 
Wales,  sometime  agent-general  in  Land(Hi  for  New  South  Wales  {see  Cowpbr 
of  Sydney),  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  Robert  Edward  Shepherd,  h.  4th  February,  1868,  d,  25th  December, 

1886. 

II.  Cyril  Cowper,  h.  26th  October,  1871. 

III.  Alfrey  Becher  Stewait,  b.  4Ah  October.  1879. 

I.  Lily  Eliza  Jane,  b.  9th  February,   1865;    m.   17th  December,  1891, 

William  P.  Cdllen,  LL.D.,  M.A.,  of  Sydney,  barrister-at-law. 

II.  Amy  Roberta,  b.  29th  November,  1867. 
HI.  Lurline,  b.  6th  July,  1870, 

The  Hon.  R.  H.  D.  White  held  the  position  of  bank  manager  in  the  Bank 
ef  New  South. Wales  for  over  twenty-three  years.  While  in  the  employ  of  the 
bank  at  Deniliquin,  the  office  was  att-iK^ked  by  armed  bushrangers,  who  bound  the 
manager  and  Mr.  White  with  ropes,  and  decamped  with  £8,000 ;  but  Mr. 
White  following  them  single-handed  on  horseback,  and  armed  with  a  gun, 
eventually  overtook  them,  and  recovered  some  thousands  of  the  stolen  money. 
On  a  second  occasion  Mr.  White  was  attacked  by  bushrangers,  when,  on  the 
19th  April,  1868,  at  Carrie's  Hotel,  on  the  Gympie  Road,  Queensland,  he 
defended  himself,  single-handed,  against  five  armed  men.  For  this  he  received 
a  testimonial  and  a  prevent  from  the  Government,  and  presents  from  the 
Bank  of  New  South  Wales,  and  the  townspeople  of  Rockhampton.  Mr. 
White  is  a  retired  captain  in  the  Queensland  Volunteer  Forces,  and  a  justice  of 
the  peace  for  the  colonies  of  New  South  WoJes,  Victoria  (central  bailiwick),  and 
Queensland.  He  was  appointed  a  commissioner  to  the  Jlxhibition  in 
Melbourne,  1880-1,  and  to  the  Colonial  and  Indiap  Exhibition,  held  in 
London  1886 ;  was  formerly  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  New 
South  Wales  for  Gloucester,  and  was  called  to  a  seat  in  the  Upper  House  on 
the  30th  December,  1887. 


Uineagc. 


Abbaham  White,  surgeon  in  H.M,  44th 
Begiment,  stationed  in  Uevlon :  w.  1806, 
Eliza  Theodora,  daughter  or  Colonel  Baron 
\ov  Dbibebo-  (vfho  was  residing  at  Jaff- 
napatam,  Cejlon,  in  the  Dutch  service,  hefore 
the  British  took  possession  of  that  island),  hj 
Susan  Tabbbb,  his  wife,  and  d.  in  1818, 
leaving  issue, 

I.  William  George,  J.  1807,  lieutenant 
and  Adjutant  H.M.  44th  Regiment, 
was  killed  at  the  K^^her   Pass,   12th 


January,  1842,  during  the  r^t)^eat  of 
the  British  from  Cabul. 

II.  Jamkb  Cmarlbs,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  George  William,  d.  in  New  Zeal^^nd, 
1892. 

IV.  Charles  Peter,  collector  of  Mrmey- 
sing,  Bengal,  killed  bj  a  wounded 
buffalo,  while  tiger  hunting,  in  1840. 

T.  Abraham  Bennett,  kill^  bj  the 
Maoris  during  the  New  Zealand  war 
in  1867. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


803 


I.  Charlotte  Elizabeth,  m.  ThomM 
Hagokb,  of  the  OoTernor's  Body 
Q-uard,  Madras. 

II.  Susan,  ff».  Edward  Ma^ltbt,  of  the 
Ceylon  CiTil  Senrioe. 

The  seeond  sen. 

Jams 8  Chablbs  Whitb,  of  Queensland, 
who  was  h.  at  Jaffnapatam,  Cejlon,  28th 
October,  1809.  He  emigrated  to  Sjdnej  in 
1830,  and  was  for  some  time  in  the  emploj 
of  Sir  Edward  Parrj,  chief  eommissioner  of 
the  Australian  Agricultural  Company ; 
subsequently  became  a  justice  of  the  peace  for 
New  South  Wales,  assistant-general  snperin- 
tendont  of  the  Australian  Agricultural  Com- 

a,  and  afterwards  a  squatter  in  Queens- 
He  m.  11th  May,  1887,  Sarah  Elizabeth 


DLB,  who  was  sometime  a  cadet  in  the  Royal 
Engineers,  after  wards  deputy  surveyor-general 
of  New  South  Walfis,  and  on  the  separation  of 
that  colony  from  Victoria,  was  appointed  sur- 
yeyor-general of  Victoria.  Mr.  Uoddle  laid  out 
the  city  of  Melbourne  in  1837,  and  d.  there 
in  the  90th  year  of  his  age.  Bfr.  J.  C.  Whit« 
perished  in  the  disastrous  wreck  of  the  "  Wia- 
rarapa  "  on  the  New  Zealand  coast,  2Sth  Octo- 
ber, 1894  (his  eighty-fifth  birthday),  having 
refused  assistance  till  the  wo.nenand  children 
had  been  saved.     He  left  issue, 

I.  ROBBBT  HODDLB  Dbibbro  (Hon.), 
M.L.C.,  of  New  South  Wales,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  James  Charles,  b.  in  1840,  and  d.  at 
Warwick,  Queensland,  in  18i37,  aged  27. 

III.  William  George,  d,  in  infancy,  1842. 


{d.  October,  1842),  only  ohild  of  Eobert  Hod 

Jtefidenee — Tahlee,  Port  Stephens,  New  South  Wales. 
Club — Union. 


JOHN    GRANT   RIDOUT,  of  co.  York,  Ontario,  Canada,  of  the  Deputy 
Recf^iver-Generars  oflSce,  h.  20th  April,  1846. 


ILmeage. 


Samubl  Smith  Ridout,  sheriff  of  c6. 
York,  and  afterwards  registrar  of  deeds  there, 
b.  7th  September,  1778,  m.  first,  Eliza 
Parsons,  niece  of  John  Small,  of  Toronto, 
atd  by  her,  who  d,  February,  1838,  had 
issue, 

I.  JoHir,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Thomas,  b.  February,  1810,  d.  Sep- 
tember, 1819. 

III.  Joseph,  b,  8th  February,  1818,  d, 
«am.  March,  1837. 

IT.  Samuel  George,  deputy  registrar  of 
deeds,  oo.  York,  and  aiterwards  City 
Assessor  of  Toronto,  b.  June,  1819,  m. 
Rebecca,  daughter  of  —  GiLpiir,  and  d, 
December,  1876,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Samuel,  b.  1st  July,  1845,  #». 
Mary  Campbell,  daughter  of  — 
Smith,  and  d.  1892,  leaving 
issue, 

(1)  Samuel    George,   b,  15th 
January,  1874. 

(2)  William    Samael,  b,   15th 
August,  1875. 

(3)  Andrew  Campbell,  b,  2nd 
April,  1878, 

(4)  Henry     Arthur,     b.   I7th 
September.  1880. 

(5)  John    Alexander,   b.    11th 
December,  1882. 

(1)  Catherine  Campbell. 

2.  Henry  Joseph,  d,  unm. 

3.  Charles,  of  Winnipeg. 

4.  Albert,  d.  unm. 

5.  William,  d.  unm. 

6.  John,  deceased. 


1.  Henrietta,     m.    —    Yatbs,     of 
Toronto. 

2.  Rebecca,  d.  unm, 

I.  Susan,  b.  November,  1807,  d.  March, 
1823. 

II.  £liza,  b.  January,  1812,  m.  —  Daly, 
M.D.,  of  Montreal,  later  of  the  West 
Indies,  and  afterwards  of  Natchez, 
United  States,  America,  and  d.  June, 
1842. 

III.  Mary,  b.  March,  1816,  m.  William 
Henry  Coxwbll,  and  d.  March,  1841, 
having  by  him  (who  m.  secondly, 
Mary,  daughter  of  JohnPowBLL)  had 
is.'ue. 

IV.  Harriet,  b.  November,  1817,  d.  unm. 
August,  1837. 

V.  Caroline  Amelia,  b.  July,  1824,  m. 
James  Dodsley  Humphbbys,  son 
of  Francis  Humfbbbys,  and  had 
issue. 

Mr.  Samuel  Smith  Ridout,  m.  secondly, 
October,  1838,  Mary  Hard  wick,  daughter  of 
—  Unwik,  and  widow  of  Frances  HuM- 
PHRBYd,  and  d.  6th  June,  1855,  having  by 
her  had  no  issue.     His  eldest  son, 

John  Ridout,  registrar  of  deeds,  co.  York, 
1855-94.  b.  8th  May,  1806,  m  19th  Septem- 
ber, 1839,  Charlotte  Bleecker,  daughter  of 
Grant  Powell  (see  that  family)  ^  and  d.  Ist 
September,  1894,  leaving  issue, 

JoHir    Geant,    the    subject    of    this 

memoir. 
Elizabeth  Harriet,  b.  4th  October,  1840, 

m.  7th  July,  1874  (as  his  second  wife), 

John  Woodburn   Lavohuib,  and  d. 

15th   September,  1878,  leaving  issue. 

two  daughters. 


JSendence — Ontario,  Canada. 


3  F  2 


804 


BUaKES  COLONIAL  GENTRY, 


SBarturtott* 


HEXRY  HUME   WARBURTON,  of  Vancoaver,  British   Colnmbia,  of 
the  Dominion  Civil  Service,  m.  1891,  Agnes  E.,  daaghter  of  —  Potts, 
of  Victoria,  British  Columbia,  and  has  issue, 

Henry  Egerton,  h.  Ist  Oct.,  1893.         Beatrice  Victoria,  h.  8th  Sept.,  1892. 


lineage. 


BiCHABD  Wabbvbtok,  h.  1637,  a  descend- 
ant of  the  great  and  ancient  house  of  Wab- 
BrBTON  of  Oheahire,  was  clerk  of  the  Council 
to  Henry  Cromwell,  Lord  Deputy  of  Ireland, 
1654,  and  afterwards  clerk  assistant  to  the 
Irish.  House  of  Commons.  He  is  styled  of 
"  Oarryliincli."  1662,  and  was  M.P.  for  Bally- 
shannon  from  L695  to  1711.  He  m.  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  of  ThomB«  L'Estbangb,  of 
Moyston,  King's  co.,  and  d.  1717,  having 
(with  another  daughter)  had  issue, 

I.  BiCHABD,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  George. 

III.  John. 

I.  Susannah,  m.  Henry  Wabrbn,  of 
Grangebeg,  oo.  Kildare. 

II.  Elizabeth,  tn.  Frederick  TBsycH,  of 
Gkirbally,  ancestor  of  the  Earls  of  Clan- 
carty. 

III.  Anne,  m.  Very  Rev.  John  Tbsnch, 
Dean  of  Raphoe. 

IV.  A  daughter,  m.  —  Ndttall. 
The  eldest  son, 

Richabd  Wabbubton,  jun.,  of  Garry- 
hinch,  M.P.  for  Portarlington  from  1692  to 
1715,  m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  John  Piqott, 
and  had  issue, 

I.  Richard,  of  Ghirryhinch,  i.  6th  Dec, 
1696,  M.P.  for  (.ifueen's  oo. ;  d.  untn. 
1771,  having  devised  Garry hineh  and 
other  estates  to  his  fourth  brother, 
Peter. 

II.  John,  d.  unm, 

III.  GsoBGE,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Peter,  devisee  of  his  brother  Richard, 
d.  29th  September,  178  i. 

V.  William,  of  Yarrow,  Queen's  co.,  m. 
Barbara,  daughter  of  William  Robin- 
son, of  Knebworth,  Herts,  who  #.  his 
cousin  Lytton  Lytton  (formerly 
8tbode),  of  Knebworth,  and  assumed 
the  name  of  Lttton.     He  had  a  son, 

Richard  Wabbubton- Lytton,  of 
Knebworth,  b.  1745 ;  m.  1768, 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Paul  JoD- 
BELL,  of  Lewknor,  and  d,  1810, 
leaving  an  only  daughter  and 
heiress, 

Elizabeth  Barbara,  of  Kneb- 
worth, b.  1773  ;  m.  1708, 
William  Earle  Bulwbb,  of 
Wood  Dalling  and  Heydon, 
Norfolk,  brigadier-general, 
and  had  issue  (see  Bu bee's 
Peerage t  Lytton,  E.). 


I.  George,  m.  William  Cabdxn,  of  Lis- 
more,  Queen's  co. 

II.  Judith,  m.  Emmanuel  Pisott. 

III.  Jane,  m.  George  Pioott,  of  Knap- 
ton. 

Richard  Warburton,  jun.,  d.  t>.  p.  1715. 
His  third  son, 

Geoboe  Wabburton,  of  Dublin,  m,  Jane, 
daughter  of  George  Le  Hunts,  of  Artnunout, 
oo.  Wexford,  and  was  father  of, 

John  Wabbubton,  of  Ghirryhinch,  King's 
CO.,  Ireland,  M.P.  for  Queen's  co.,  1779  to 
i;94.  This  gentleman  was  heir  to  his  uncle 
Pet-er.  He  served  in  early  life  as  a  military 
officer,  and  was  at  the  taking  of  Quebec, 
under  General  Wolfe.  He  m.  Martha,  daugh- 
ter of  Bowes  Benson,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Richabd,  his  heir. 

II.  Peter,  Major  96th  Regiment,  m.  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  of  Edmund  Malonb, 
{see  Malone,  of  Baromttom^  in  Landed 
Gentry) f  and  d.  1827,  leaving  issue, 
1.  John ;  2.  Peter,  d.  1838  ;  1.  Anne,  m. 
Colonel  Wade  ;  2.  Martha ;  and 
3.  Elizabeth. 

I.  Martha,    m.    William    Augustus   Lb 
HuNTE,  of  Artramont,  and  d.  s.  p. 
Colonel  Warburton  d.  1806,  and  wastf.by  his 
son, 

Richabd  Wabbubton,  of  GKarryhinch, 
King's  CO.,  Ireland,  J.P.,  and  D.L.,  4.  1778; 
m.  1800,  Acine,  daughter  of  Thomas  KBH3CI8, 
of  Dublin,  and  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  Garryhinch,  d,  e.p.  1839. 

II.  Richard,  of  Gurryhinch,  J.P.,  and 
D.L.,  high  sheriff  of  King's  co.,  1845, 
and  of  Queen's  co.,  1849,  b.  March, 
1804 ;  m.  6th  September,  1844,  Mary 
Eliinor,  daughter  and  heir  of  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel Kelly,  of  Millbrook, 
King's  CO.,  and  d.  1862,  having  by  her 
(who  d.  November,  1862)  had  issue, 

1.  Richard,  of  Garryhinch,  King's 
CO.,  high  sheriff  of  that  county, 
1872,  D.L.  and  J.P.,  King's  and 
Queen's  co.'s,  high  sheriff 
Queen's  co.,  1869,  b.  1846;  m., 
first,  18th  July,  1867,  Georeina 
Wilhelmina  Henrietta,  daughter 
of  William  Henry  Hutchinson, 
of  Rockforest,  co.  Tipperary,  and 
by  lier  (who  d.  1891)  has  issue, 
(1)  Richard  Hutchinson  Dutton 
John,  b.  1877,  '.•-.  1S9+. 


BDRKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


805 


2.  Joseph  William,  in  the  Foreign 
Office,  b.  2nd  April,  1837  ;  m.  30th 
Jul  J,  1862,  Lady  Franccfl  Isabella 
Anne  King,  only  daughter  of 
Bobert,  sixth  Earl  of  Kingston, 
and  d.  1801,  leaving  issue. 
8.  Frederick  Tvnte,  Captain  E.E., 

b.  22nd  March,  1839. 
1.  £mma  Lydia,  d,  unm,  2nd  June, 
ISCA. 
Dean  Warburton  m,  secondly,  March, 
1878,   Emily,   elder  daughter  of  the 
late  Loftus  Blakd,  M.P.,  Q.C.,    of 
Blandsfort,  Queen's  co. 
V.  Peter,  b.  18C  7,  d.  unm, 
Ti.  Hbnrt,  of  whom  presently. 
vii.  James,  who  emigrated    to    Prince 
EdM-ard's  Island,  m.  there  the  daugh- 
ter of  —  Geben,  of  that  island. 
Till.  Robert,  Lieutenant-Colonel  Bengal 
Artillery,  ^erred  in  the  Afghan  cam- 
paign  1839  to  1842;   m.  an   Indian 
Princess;    and    rf.   NoTember,    1868, 
leaving  a  son,  Bobert,  C.S.I.,  Lieuten- 
ant-Colonel Indian  Staff  Corps,  b.  11th 
July,   1842;    m.   1868,   Mary,   eldest 
daughterof  William  Cbgil,  of  Duffryn, 
CO.  Monmouth. 
IX.  Arthur,  m. 
z.  Thomas,  settled  in  Australia,  and  u  m. 

I.  Anne. 

II.  Martha,  in. 

III.  Suean,  m.  and  d,  1890,  leaving  is»ue. 
IT,  Mary,  m.  James  BiscH,  of  Bipch- 

gr  >Te,  near  Boscrea,  and  has  issue. 
The  sixth  son, 

Ubnbt  Wabbfrton,  of  Cloneyhurke 
House,  King's  co.,  Ireland,  J.P.,  m.  Elizabeth 
Susan,  daughter  of  the  late  Dr.  HuMB,  and  d, 
Aug.,  1883,  leaving,  Bichard;  John  Crofton  ; 
Henby  HrxB,  the  subject  of  this  memoir; 
Anne  Louisa;  iLlizabeth  Susan;  Harriett 
Margaret,  d.  vnm.  Aug.,  1887 ;  Mary  Emma, 
tn.  1877,  Charles  Phibbs,  of  Doobeg,  Bally- 
mote,  CO.  Sligo,  and  has  issue;  Sarah  Ann; 
Martha  Isabella ;  and  Henrietta  Maria. 

jitnts    Arg.  a  chev.  between  three  cormorants  sa. 

Crest — A  Saracen's   head  affront^e  couped  at  the  shoulder  ppr.  round  the  temples  a 
wreath  arg.  and  gu.,  issuing  therefrom  three  ostrich  feathers  or.        Motto — Non  Sibi. 
£««u^efic«~  YancouTer,  British  Columbia. 


(1)  Jessie  Georgipa  Hutchin- 
son, m.  1894,  H.  Goldsmith 
"Whittoit. 

(2)  Mary  Anne,  d.  1871. 

He  m.  secondly,  Bridget  Mary, 
daughter  of  John  McNamaba. 
2.  Hugh  Dutton,  b.  1862,  late  11th 
Hussars;  m.  28lh  July,  1886, 
Ethel  Louisa  Alberta,  only  daugh> 
ter  of  Lieutenant -Colonel  O. 
Willi  A  MB,  of  Beenfaam  Lodge, 
Berks,  late  Royal  Dragoons. 

1.  Catherine  Janette,  in.  Charles 
Lockhart  Hamilton,  72nd  High- 
landers, ^ho  d.  1874,  leaving 
issue,  four  daughters  ;  and 
secondly.  Captain  Cro^bie  Bab- 
Tov,  19lh  Begiment. 

2.  Eliinor  Mary  Anne,  m.  2?nd 
June,  1875,  Captain  James  Hill 
PcB,  J.P.,  M.A.,  of  Riversiown, 
Nenagh,  co.  Tipperary,  and  has 
issue. 

8.  Jessie  Isabelle. 

4.  Frances  Sophia,  m.  1882,  Robert 
Fannin  Olfhbbt,  and  has  issue. 

5.  Ada  Blanche,  m.  25th  June,  1887, 
Major  Henry  Walter  Tbbvch,  2nd 
Queen's  Regiment,  and  has  issue. 

6.  Maud  Alyne. 

in.  George,  b,  1805 ;  m.  a  daughter  of 

—  TOOLB. 

it.  William  (Very  Rer.),  D.D.,  Dean  of 
Elphin,  b.  22iid  October,  1806;  m, 
first,  18th  May,  1835,  Emma  Marga- 
ret, youngest  daughter  of  Major- Gen- 
eral Richard  Stotin,  by  Frances 
.A  eland,  his  wife,  sifter  of  Sir  John 
Palmer  Acland,  Bart.,  of  Fairfield, 
and  had  issue, 

1.  Richard  Stovin,  J.P.  for  Roscom- 
mon, b,  28th  February,  1836  ;  m. 
17th  September,  1874,  Boea,  only 
daughter  of  Sir  William  Lebson, 
by  his  second  marriage,  and  has 
issue,  a  son,  Stovin. 


^jbennan. 


WATSON   SHENNAN,  of   Conical  Hills,  Otago,   New  Zealand,   6.  at 
Lairdlangb,    parish    of    Kirkpatrick-Darliam,    co.     Kirkcudbright, 
Scotland,  29th  January,  1837;  m.  17th  June,  1885,  Grace,  daughter  of  Bey. 
William  Burnet,  minister  of  Half  Morton,  co.  Dumfries,  and  has  issue, 
L  Watson  Douglas,  h,  SOth  June,  1887. 
TI.  Launcelot  Stuart  Burnet,  6.  12th  October,  1891. 
L  Grace  Burnet,  6.  28th  January,  1889. 
Mr.  Shennan  arrived  in  New  Zealand  in  the  year  1857,  and  explored  a 
portion  of  the  interior  of  Otago  proYince,  and  started  sheep  farming  on  what 
18  known  as  the  Galloway  sheep  station. 


806 


BURKE  S  COLONIAL  GENTRr, 


l.tneagr. 


The  familj  of  Sbenkait  was  original! j 
located  in  co.  Kirkcudbright,  in  Scotland.  In 
1571,  the  lands  of  Faulbj  were  granted  by 
irharter  of  William  Maxwell,  of  Avon,  to 
HoBiBT  A'Sheknan,  and  on  the  13th  March, 
1592,  there  was  a  resignation  of  the  same  by 
Bobort  A'8hennan  to  William,  first  Lord 
llerries,  for  new  infeftment  in  favour  of 
RoBEBT  A'Shevnan,  of  Dunjop,  in  the  parish 
of  Tongland,  and  his  spouse,  Margaret  Char- 
ieriBy  and  their  children.  Eobert  A'Shennan, 
of  Dunjop,  granted  a  charter  dated  23rd 
August,  1604,  in  favour  of  his  son  Robert. 
This  RoBSBT  A'Sbbitnak  disponed  Faulby  to 
John  Murraj,  of  Lochmaben,  1 6th  March, 
1614.  On  16th  July.  1632,  Robert  A'Shen- 
nan  of  Culquhae  granted  a  disposition  of  the 
remaining  px.rtionB  of  his  lands  to  John 
Hallidaj,  in  Glen,  and  John,  Tiscount 
Kenmare.  In  1573,  the  estat.e  of  Torhooskie 
or  Tohouse  MoKie,  which  formerly  belonged 
to  the  McKie«,  was  owned  by  Javbs  A'Shbn- 
>'AN,  who  was  s.  by  his  nephew,  Robbbt 
A'Shennak.  In  1582,  he  was  s.  by  his  son, 
Robbbt  A'Shbknan,  who  was  t.  by  his  son, 

Jambs  A'Shbnkax,  who  sold  the  estate  to 
t'le  McCullochs,  of  Torhouse,  in  1620.  His 
second  son, 

RoBEBT  A' Shewn  AN,  settled  in  the  lands 
of  Beoch  in  Irongrey,  and  by  his  wife,  Mar- 
garet, daughter  of  John  McMillan,  by  his 
wife,  Margaret  Glbndonwtn  (of  the  old 
family  of  Parton),  had  issue, 

Arms — Registered  in  Lyon  Office, 
perched  ppr.        Motto  (over  the  ort?st). — Virtute  duce. 

J7etft(/iff»ctftf— Conical  Hills,  Otago  ;  and  Puketoi,  Otago,  New  Zealand. 


William  A'Sbwkan,  who  m.  Mary, 
daughter  of  David  Nbilbok,  of  Lairdlaw 
(now  Banicalzie),  and  Isabel,  his  wife,  daugh- 
ter of  John  MA.CLBLLAK,  of  Barr,  and  had 
issue.     His  eldest  son, 

Robbbt  A'Sbbnnan,  m.  Sara,  daughter  of 
John  McNacht,  of  Kilquhauity,  and  by  her 
had  issue.    The  eldest  son, 

John  Shbnnan  (as  be  spelled  the  name, 
having  dropped  the  A*),  m.  Orirel,  daughter 
of  Archibald  Stewabt,  of  Bamsoul,  Iron-, 
grey,  and  bad  with  other  issue, 

William  Shbnnan,  of  Beoch  and  Brock- 
loch,  b,  at  Irongrey ;  m.  Isabella,  daughter  of 
William  Gordon,  of  Brockloch,  Kirkpatrick 
Durham,  co.  Kirkcudbright,  and  by  her  (who 
was  5.  at  Irongrey,  andi^.  at  Bruckloch,  1842), 
had  with  other  issue,  a  son, 

Robbbt  Shbnnan,  of  Lnirdlaugh  (1818), 
and  afterwards  of  Balig,  in  the  parish   of 
Rerwick,  h,  at  Irongrey,  1784,  m.  Catherine 
daughter  of  James  McMillan,  and  his  wife 
Jane  DouoLAS,  of  Billhead,  Kirkpatrick  Dur- 
ham, and  by  her  (b,  at  Billhead,  1793,  d.  at 
Barmoffitv,  2nd  February,  1871)  had  issue, 
I.    William ;    ii.    Jamee  ;    iii.   Robert ; 
IT.  Jolm ;  y.  Alexander;  ti.  Watson, 
of  whom  we  treat ;  vii.  Samuel ;  iriii. 
David  ;  I.  Isabella ;  ii.  Jane,  and  iii. 
Catherine. 
Mr.  Shennan  d,  at  Barmoffity,  27th  Decem- 
ber, 1868,  aged  86. 

Crest — On  a  dexter  gauntlet  or  a  falcon  close 


iHontafiu. 


HENRY  SOUTHEY  MACLEAR  MONTAGU,  of  Umtali,  Monicaland, 
South  Africa,  h,  at  Moatraj,  near  Cape  Town,  7th  Jane,  1854.  Mr. 
H.  S.  M.  Montagu  served  in  the  Cape  Civil  Service  from  1869  to  1876,  was 
Sub  Inspector  Frortier  Armed  and  Mounted  Police  from  July,  1876,  was. 
promoted  Captain  Cape  Mounted  Rifles,  October,  1879,  and  served  through 
five  Kafir  Wars  (medal)  ;  had  command  of  No.  2  storming  column  at  the  final 
attack  on  the  Chief  Moirosi's  stronghold  (mentioned  in  despatches);  served 
under  Sir  F.  Carrington  as  Lieutenant  2nd  Mounted  Rifles  and  in  the 
Bechuanaland  Expedition  under  Sir  C.  Warren  and  resigned  1890  to  join  the 
Pioneer  Column  to  Mashonaland. 


Hintagr. 


The  surname  of  the  Montagus  was 
ancient ly  written  in  Latin  De  Monte  AcutOy 
and  in  English  Montacute,  and  their  first 
ancestor  in  England  was, 

Dbogo  de  Moktb  Acuto,  a  warrior  in  the 
immediate  train  of  Robert,  Karl  of  Morcton, 
at  the  Conquest.  From  this  personage 
descended  the  various  families  of  Montacttk 
aud  Montagu.     Sir  \\  illiam  Dugdaie  in  his 


Baronage  states  that  Sir  Edward  Montagn, 
of  Hemingtotj,  the  progenitor  of  the  Earls 
and  Dukes  of  Manchester^  was  a  descendant 
of  a  branch  of  the  family. 

Sib  Edwabd  Montaott,  Knt.,  a  distin- 
guished lawyer,  son  of  Jhomas  Mo>'TAOu,of 
Hemington,  by  Agnes,  his  wife,  daughter  of 
William  Dum  by,  of  Clopton,  was  appointtnJ 
Loid  Chief  Justice  of  the  couit  of  King's 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


807 


Betwh  in  1538,  which  office  he  reugned  in 
1545,  Ukd  was  constituted  in  the  same  year 
Ijord  Chief  Justioe  of  the  Common  Pleiu ;  '*  a 
descent,"  says  Fuller,  '*in  honour,  but  an 
ascent  in  profit."  Sir  Edward  was  also  of 
the  priTy  council,  and  in  such  high  favour 
snd  esteem  with  his  sovereign,  Hsitby  YIII, 
tbai  the  king  appointed  him  one  of  those  six- 
teen executors  of  his  kst  will  and  testament 
who  should  be  regents  of  the  kingdom,  and 
gOTernors  to  his  son,  Edwabd  YI.  He  m, 
U)rice ;  and  the  eldest  son  of  his  third  mar- 
riage (the  sons  of  his  first  marriage  all  <^.  in 
ittfaacj), 

Sim  Edwaed  Movtagu,  Knt.,  m.  Elisa- 
beth, dau.  of  Sir  James  Habikqtox,  of  Exton, 
in  Rutlandshire,  bj  whom  he  had  six  sons, 

I.  Sdwabd  (Sir),  first  Lord  Montagu,  of 
Boughton,  ancestor  of  the  DuKks  of 
If OVTAOU  (see  Bvbkb's  Extinct  Peer- 

n.  Walter  (Sir). 

III.  Hbxbt  (Sir), of  whom  hereafter. 

IT.  Charles  (Sir). 

▼.  James,  Lord  Bishop  of  Winchester. 

VI.  Sjdney  (Sir),  ancestor  of  the  Eabls 
or  Saxdwich. 
Tlte  third  son, 

Sib  Hbnby  Moktaou,  vras  one  of  the 
representatires  of  the  City  of  London  in  the 
parliament  called  by  Jambs  I.,  upon  his 
accession  (19th  March,  1604),  and  acquired 
great  distinction  as  a  parliamentary  orator. 
In  1616  he  was  appointed  Lord  Chief  Justice 
of  the  court  of  King's  Bench ;  in  1620,  con- 
stituted Lord  Treasurer  of  England;  and 
elevated,  10th  December,  in  the  same  year,  to 
the  peerage,  as  Babok  Montagu,  of  Kim- 
bolton,  and  YificouvT  MASViiYiLUt.  Upon 
the  accession  of  Chablbs  I.,  his  lordship  was 
advanced  (5th  February,  1626)  to  an  earl- 
dom, as  Eajbl  of  Maitchesteb  ;  and  subse- 
quently appointed  Lord  Privy  Seal.  He  m. 
first,  Catherine,  second  daughter  of  Sir  Wil- 
liam Sfbncsb,  of  Yarnton,  in  Oxfordshire, 
third  son  of  Sir  John  SfbnceB)  of  Althorp, 
and  had  issue, 

I,  Edwabd,  ancestor  of  the  Bukbs  of 
MAifCHBSTBB  (see  Bubkb's  Peerage), 

II.  Walter,  who  having  embraced  the 
Catholic  religion,  retired  into  a  monas- 
tery in  France;  and  attracting  the 
notice  of  the  queen-mother,  Mary 
de  Medicis,  was  received  into  the 
especial  favour  of  that  princess,  and 
eventually  appointed  by  her,  abbot  of 
St.  Martin's  Abbey,  near  Pontoise,  in 
the  dioceae  of  Bouen.  He  was  also  of 
her  cabinet  council  snd  the  chief 
instrument  of  introducing  Cardinal 
Maiarin  to  Her  Majesty.  In  1643  he 
was  apprehended  at  Rcchester,  coming 
to  England  with  lettf>r8  of  i  mportance, 
and  he  remained  in  confinement  in 
that  country  until  X647,  when  he  was 
banished  the  kingdom  by  a  voto  of 
parliament.  He  cf .  in  1670,  and  was 
buried  in  the  church  belonging  to  the 
Hospital  of  Incurables,  at  Paris. 


III.  Jaues,  of  whom  presently. 
IT.  Henry,     appointed,    by    Henrietta 
Maria,  Queen  of  Chables  I,  Master 
of  St.  Katherine's  Hospital,  near  the 
Tower,  London,  d.  s.  p. 
The  earl  «».  secondly,  Anne,  daughter  and 
heir  of  William  Wincot,  of  Langham,  co. 
Stafford^  and  widow  of  Sir  Leonard  H  aludat, 
Knt.,  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  but  by  her 
had  no  issue.    He  m.  thirdly,  1620,  Margaret, 
daughter  of  John  Cbottoh,  of  Combury,  in 
Hertfordshire,  and  widow  of  John  Habb,  by 
whom  he  had, 

V.  Gbobob,    ancestor    of    the    extinct 

Eabls  of  Halifax. 
t.  Susannah)  m.  Geoige  Brydges,  sixth 
Lobb  Chaitdos. 
His  lordship  d.  7th  Nov.,  1642.   His  third  son. 
Jambs  Moktaou,  m.  Mary,  daughter  and 
heir  of  Sir  Bobert  Baykabd,  of  Lackham, 
CO.  Wilts,  by  whom  he  acquired  that  estate. 
He  <^.  1665,  and  wad  s,  by  his  eldest  son, 

Jambs  Montagu,  of  Lackham  (who  was  «. 
by  his  eldest  son),  left  with  other  issue,  two 
sons, 

I.  Edward,  of   Lackham,  who  d,  1701, 

and  was  ».  by  his  brother, 
ir.  Jambs,  of  whom  presently. 
The  younger  son. 

Jambs  Montagu,  of  Lackham,  who  d,  in 
1747,  leaving  three  surviving  sons, 

1.  James,  who  d.  1790,  leaving  issue, 

1.  James,  of  Lackham,  who  d.  unm, 
1797. 

2.  Q-eorge,  of  Knowle,  in  Devon- 
shire, lieutenant-Colonel  in  the 
Arm^,  m.  Anne,  daughter  of 
William  CouBTENAT,  and  d,  19th 
June,  1815,  leaving  issue, 

(a)  George  Conway  Courtenay, 
of  Lackham,  h.  24th  June, 
1776;  m.  first,  1803,  Mar- 
garet, daughter  of  Bichard 
Green  Wilson,  of  Liverpool, 
and  by  her  (who  d.  7th  May, 
1834)  he  had  usue, 

1,  Frederick  Conwaj,  h. 
1806. 

2.  James  Augustus  (Rev.), 
of  Sutton  Hall,  Roch- 
ford,  Essex,  h,  in  1810; 
formerly  rector  of  Hawk- 
well,  Rochford,  Essex. 

1.  Eleanora  Louisa,  the 
author  of  Edith  of 
Oreyetock,  The  Feast 
of  Cameloi,  Our 
Legends  and  Lives^  and 
other  poems,  and 
Snooded  Jessaline^  a 
novel,  all  of  considerable 
merit,  h.  1811,  m.  17th 
October,  1843,  Thomas 
Kibble  Hebybt,  by 
whom  (who  d.  17th  Feb- 
ruary, 1859)  she  has  an 
only  child,  Frederick 
Robert  James,  h.  1846. 
He  m.  secondly,  1840,  Jessie, 
daughter    of   John    Elphin- 


808 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


stone  Campbell,  and  d,  1947, 
having  by  her  had  issue, 

2.  Jane  Stuart  Gourtenay. 

8.  Edith  Mary  Wortley. 

1.  Louisa    Matilda,    m.    Matthew 
Cbawfobd,  and  d,  1857. 

2.  £leanora. 

II.  Edwabd,  one  of  the  Masters  in 
Chancery,  d.  in  1798,  leaving  a  son, 
Gerard,  m.  1785,  Mary  Ajine,  daugh- 
ter of  George  Doughty,  of  Tbeb- 
erton  Hall,  eo.  Suffolk,  and  by 
her  (who  m,  secondly,  the  Eot. 
George  Luoas,  and  d,  1835)  left 
at  his  decease, 

(a)  Edward  Proudfoot,  Com- 
mander R.N.,  h,  23rd  April, 
1791,  m,  1817,  Mary  Anne, 
daughterofCaptainEvEBABD, 
and  d,  18th  June,  1859,  hay- 
ing by  her  (who  d,  1860)  had 
issue, 

1.  Edward,  6th  Foot,  rf. 
2lBt  June,  1839. 

2.  Gerard,  h,  1820,  an 
officer  in  the  Boyal 
Marines,  d.  Idth  Sep- 
tember, 1868. 

8.  James  Van  Harthals, 
late  Lieutenant-Colonel 
10th  Foot,  ft.  1821,  d, 
23rd  February,  1890. 

4.  John,  ft.  1823,  d,  4th 
September,  1868. 

6.  Frederick,  (Rev.)  ft. 
1825,  d.  2nd  June,  1868. 

6.  Herbert,  R.N.,  ft.  1827, 
d,  11th  April,  1868. 

7.  Arthur,  of  Lowick  Hall, 
Ulverston,  ft.  1828. 

8.  Octavious,  ft.  1832,  m. 
and  d.  1892  leaving  issue, 
several  daughters. 

9.  Everard,  ft.  1836. 

10.  Decimus,  30th  Foot,  ft. 
1837,  d,  1874. 

11.  Henry,  ft.  1839,  d.  1873. 

1.  Julia  Elizabath,  ft.  1830. 

2.  Eleanor. 

8.  Caroline  Edwina,  ft.  1841. 
(ft)  George    (Rev.),   rector    of 
South  rickhenham,  Norfolk, 
ft.    1793,    m,    1817,    Emily, 
fourth  daughter  of  the  Ven. 
William  Youngb,  archdea- 
con of  the  diocese  of  Norwich, 
and  d.  6th  July,  1865,  having 
had  by  her,  who  d.  1880, 
1.  Edgar  William  (Rev.), 
rector    of     Eettlestone, 
Norfolk,   ft.  20th    July, 
1819,  m.  first,  18th  June, 
1872,  Arabella,  younger 
daughter    of    the    Rev. 
Crenier  Cbbveb,  of  Bee- 
stone  Rf'gis,  Norfolk,  she 
d,     1874,    and     he    m. 
secondly,  1880,  Charlotte 
Addle,  dau.  of  the  Rev. 
Richard  Aldons  Abnold. 


2.  George   (Rev.),    rector 

ofThenford,ft.  1820. 
8.  Horace  William,  C.B., 
General  in  the  army, 
Colonel  Commanding, 
R.E.,  Knt.  of  the  Legion 
of  Honour,  ft.  16th  May, 
1828;  m.  4th  August, 
1859,  Catherine  Frances, 
eldest  daughter  of  Gen- 
eral Poole  VaUency 
ENaLANp,  BwA.,  and  hu 
issue, 

(a)  Charle.*,  ft.  29th 
April,  1860,  d,  June, 
1862. 
(ft)  Edward,  captain, 
1st  battalion,  Suf- 
folk Regiment,  ft. 
28rd  Nov.,  1861. 
(r)  William,  ft.    16th 

April,  1867. 
(d)  Drogo,     ft.     16th 

August,  1870. 
(a)  Mary,     ft.      27th 

September,  1868. 
(ft)  AUce,  ft.  1865,  m. 
11th  August,  189:;, 
Rev.  Archibald 

Downes  Shaw, 

curate  of  Littleton, 
and  has  issue, 
(c)  Madehne,    ft.    6th 

August,  186a 
{d)  Lena,  ft.  1872. 
4.  Charles,  R.N.,  ft.  1882, 
killed  in  action  in  Fin- 
land, 7th  June,  1854. 

1.  Mary  Anne  Fanny,  ft. 
1818,  m.  8rd  March, 
1818,  Commandant  Ben- 
jamin Shabpb,  of  Han- 
well  Park,  Middlesex, 
R.N.,  who  d.  23rd  April, 
1888,  leaving  issue. 

2.  Louisa,  ft.  1821. 
8.  Agnes,  ft.  1824. 
4.  Charlotte,  1826. 

6.  Emily  Augusta  Rey- 
nolds, ft.  1831,  m.  27th 
April,  1852,  Rev  John 
William  Dolignok,  B.  A. 

6.  Grace,  ft.  1833. 

7.  Elizabeth  Georgiana 
Jane,  d,  unm.  8rd  July, 
1871. 

(c)  Edgar,  banister-at-law,  m. 
8th  April,  1847,  Marianne 
Henrietta,  daughter  of  Major 
George  Mackbnzib,  and  <f. 
21st  May,  1851,  having  by 
her,  who  d.  1878,  had  issue, 

1.  Ernest  Edgar,  <l.  11th 
August,  1875. 

2.  Cecil  Edgar,  captain 
late  21st  Hussars;  ft. 
1851,  m.  11th  September, 
1883,  AUoe  Ethel, 
daughter  of  John  Ashe- 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  aB>^TRY. 


809 


ton  Cbitchlby,  of  Sta- 
pleton  To  wen,  co.  Dum- 
fries,   and    has    James 
Gerard    Edgar,    b.    5th 
January,    1893,    and    a 
daughter,  Sydney  Elea- 
nor, b.  29th  Dec.,  1884. 
(a)  Magdalena,  m.  1821,   Gap- 
tain  R.  HocKuras,  B.N.,  and 
d.  1848. 
(&)  Louisa  Henrietta,  m.  16th 
April,    1838,     Yice-Admiral 
Sir     Darid      Dunk,     R.N., 
K.C.H.,  and  d.  Slst  January, 
18i9. 
(e)  Mary    Anne,   6.   1790,    m. 
1834,  Rev.  Frederick  Et«sob, 
rector  of  Lustleigh,  co.  Devon, 
who  d,  1887. 
III.  JOHK,  of  whom  we  treat. 
Tlie  younger  son, 

Admibaii  Johk  Moktagu,  R.N.,  tn. 
Bnphia,  daughter  of  James  Wbouohtox,  of 
Wilcot,  and  d.  179.3,  leaving  issue, 

I.  John,  in  holy  orders,  D.D.,  d,  unm. 
1818. 

II.  G^rge  (Sir),  an  Admiral  of  the  Red, 
and  Knight  of  the  Gmnd  Cross  of  the 
Bath,  m.  1783,  Charlotte,  daughter 
and  co-heir  of  George  Wboughton, 
and  dying  1239,  left  issue, 

1.  George  Wroughton,  b,  1788,  who 
assumed  the  surname  of  Wbou&h- 
TOIT,  became  Lieutenant-Colonet 
George  Wroughton  Wboughton, 
of  WUcot,  WilU,  and  d,  1871. 

2.  John  William,  Admiral  R.K.,  b. 
18th  January,  1790,  m.  12th 
March,  1840,  Isabella  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Charles  George  Bb  ait- 
clbbe,  and  d,  12th  December, 
1882,  having  by  her  (who  d.  2Ut 
July,  1864),  had  issue, 

(a)  George  Edward,  Captain 
84th  Foot,  b,  1841,  m.  Annie 
Mary  Augusta,  daughter  of 
Edward  Dbvblik,  of  Ennis- 
killen,  oo.  Fermanagh,  and  d. 
23rd  Nov.,  1878,  leaving, 

John  William,  b.  1876. 
James  Drogo,  b,  1878. 

(b)  John,  b.  1843. 

(a)  Anna  Diana,  b.  1846,  m. 
1881,  Rev.  William  Francis 
Dashwood  Lai^g,  rector  of 
Deane,  Hants. 

(b)  Emily  Stuart,  b.  1849,  m. 
15th  January,  1884,  Colonel 
Arthur  Corbett  Maubicb, 
late  Royal  Munster  Fusiliers. 

8.  James,  Admiral  R.N.^  b.  lOtL 
April,  1791,  d,  1872. 

1.  Georgiana,  bed-chamber  woman 
to  Queen  Adblaidb,  i».  Yice- 
Admiral  Sir  John  Gobb,  K.O.B., 
who  d.  1836. 

2.  Sophia. 

in.  James,  Captain  R.N.,  killed  in  action, 

iBt  June,  1794. 
IT.  Edwabd,  of  whom  we  treat. 


I.  Sophia,  m.  Sir  George  Thoxas»  Bart., 
who  d.  1816. 
The  younger  son, 

LlEUTENANT-COLOITEL  EdWABD  MOKTAGtT, 

of  the  E.I.  Co.'s  Artillery  service,  fell  at  Ser- 
ingapatam,  in  1799,  m.  1792,  Barbara  (who 
d.  3rd  June,  1848)  daughter  of  John  Flbbt- 
WOOD,  and  left  issue, 

I.  Edward,  barrister-at-law,  d.  1880. 

II.  JoHK,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  George,  major  in  the  army,  b,  1798. 
The  second  son, 

John  Montagu,  of  H.M.  52nd  Regiment, 
afterwards  Colonial  Secretary  Cape  of  Good 
Hope,  b.  2l8t  August,  1797,  m.  7th  August, 

1823,  Jessey,  daughter  of  Lieatenant-General 
Edward  Yaughan  Wobslbt,  R.A.  and  d.  4th 
November,  1853,  having  by  her  (who  d.  1876) 
had  issue, 

I.  John  Edwabd,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  George,  b,  1st  November,  1825, 
deputy  surveyor-general,  Cape  of  Qood 
Hope,  d.  3rd  August,  1863. 

III.  Alfred  Worsley,  of  Stoke  Lodge, 
Guildford,  Lieu  tenant- Gheneral  I.S.C., 
b.  25th  Sept.,  182:9,  m.  19th  Aug.,  1854, 
Emily,  daughter  of  George  Augustus 
Wabd,  of  Wisbech,  and  has  issue, 

1.  John  Augustus  Worsley,  b.  29th 
July,  1866,  d.  27th  August,  1857. 

2.  Charles  Gore  Worsley,  b.  26th 
January,  d.^2Sth.  August^  1857. 

8.  Alfred  Worsley,  b,  27th  Septem- 
ber, 1860. 

4.  Arthur  Henry,  Captain  Indian 
Staff  Corps,  b.  4th  June,  1862. 

5.  Francis  Ward,  b.  6th  March, 
1864,  d.  16th  September,  1885. 

1.  Florence,  b.  6th  August,  d.  80th 
October,  1858. 

IV.  Frederick  Gore,  b.  6th  June,  1832,  d, 
30th  September,  1836. 

Y.  Arthur  Thomas,  b,  2ud  June,  1841,  d, 
12th  July,  1872. 

I.  Jessy,  d.  26th  August,  1829. 

II.  Mary  Barbara,  d.  2nd  February,  1838. 

III.  Eliza  Baynor,  d.  2tA  January,  1870. 
IT.  Emily  Mary,  b.  16th  August,  1845. 

The  eldest  son, 
John  Edwabd  Montagu,  b.  27th  June, 

1824,  m.  first,  6th  January,  1848,  Anna  Maria, 
daughter  of  Major  Henry  Fiebs,  of  Ronde- 
boscb,  Cape  of  Good  Hope  (see  that  family , 
p.  688),  and  by  her  (who  d.  11th  November, 
1867)  he  had  issue, 

I.  John  Charles  Worsley,  b.  Slst  May, 
1849;  m.  7th  March,  1871,  Mary, 
daughter  of  John  S.  Dibtin,  and  d, 
3rd  May,  1877,  leaving  issue, 

1.  Annie,  b.  27th  April,  1872. 

2.  Mabel  Ruby,  5.  15th  February, 
1874;  M.  22nd  April,  1891, 
Charles  Roland  Chambebs  {mcs 
that  family  y  p.  765). 

2.  Violet  Ida,  b.  15tli  May,  1876. 

II.  Edward  Taushan,  b,  1851,  m.  August, 
1875,  Dora,  daughter  of  Francis  R. 
Thompson,  and  d.  13th  February, 
1877,  leaving  issue,  Francis  John 
Vaughan,  b.  9th  October,  1877. 


810 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


III.  Hbhut  Soutbbt  Maclbab,  the 
subject  of  this  memoir. 

IT.  Fredeiick  Qeorge,  b.  SOtli  Jaouaij, 
1856. 

y.  Arthur  Bojle,  8th  October,  1869,  d. 
26th  August.  1882. 

Ti.  Ernest  William  Saunders,  5.  Decem- 
ber, 1862. 

•I.  Jessy  Worsley,  b.  15th  August,  1862, 
m.  4th  August,  1874,  8.  J.  Bbodkibb, 
and  d.  25th  June,  1878. 


It.  Anne  Elisabeth,  b.  I6th  Noirember, 
1860. 

III.  Louisa  Georgiana,  b.  12th  January, 
1865. 
He  m.  secondly,  28fd  June,  1869,  Elizabeth 
Adams,  eldest  daughter  of  Captain  Samuel 
Bush  Bbodbibb,  14th  Dragoons  (tee  Bbod- 
BIBB  of  Sydney),  and  d,  3rd  March,  1879, 
leaving  by  her,  a  daughter, 

IT.  Louisa  Worsley  Brodribb,  i.   llth 


January,  1872. 

Arms—Arg.  three  lozenges  conjoined  in  fesse  gu.  within  a  bordure  sable. 
Crett — A  griffin's  head  couped,  wings  expanded  or  gorged  with  a  collar  arg.,  charged  with 
three  lozenges  gu. 

£e*fdence — Umtali,  Monicaland,  vtd  Fort  Salisbuiy,  Mashonaland. 


iWusjjrabe. 


THE  HON.  ANTHONY  MUSGRAVE,  of  Port  Moresby,  British  New 
Guinea,  b.  2Sth  April,  1849.  He  was  private  secretary  to  Sir  Anthony 
Masgraye  in  Newfoundland,  1868-9,  in  British  Columbia,  1869-72 ;  private 
secretary  and  clerk  of  Executive  Council,  Natal,  1872-73 ;  in  South  Australia 
1873  to  1877;  private  secretarj  in  Jamaica,  1877-83,  and  in  Queensland 
1883-^85 ;  aSbistant  deputy  commissioner  in  British  New  Guinea,  1885, 
government  secretary  and  member  of  the  Executive  and  Legislative  CounciL<<, 
1888,  and  local  auditor,  November,  1890, 


Htncaa^. 


WiLLiAV  BfrsGRATIs  sailed  from  Bristol, 
England,  and  settled  in  Montserrat.  He  was 
appointed  member  of  the  council  of  Nevis  and 
Montserrat  in  1750,  and  was  afterwards  presi- 
dent of  the  latter  and  assistant  judge  of  the 
'King's  Bench  in  1788.  He  m.  Sarah,  daughter 
and  co-heiress  of  Anthony  LykC9,  son  of 
Nicholas  Lynch,  of  Gal  way,  and  d.  1788 
<«ill  dated  29th  July,  1780),  leaving  issue, 

I.  William,  member  of  Council,  1784; 
Assistant  Judge  of  the  Common  Pleas, 
1792,  d.  «»m.  in  London,  1808  (will 
dated  16th  June,  1808). 

II.  Anthony;  member  of  assembly,  1784; 
member    of    council,    1787;     m.   the 

daughter  of Buntin,  and  d.  in 

Montserrat,  1795  (will  dated  10th 
April,  1795),  leaving  two  daughters, 
Sarah  and  Elixa. 

III.  CnKiSTCPHBB,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Catherine,  m.  Thomas  BtrKT,  of  St. 
Christophers,  and  left  issue  (see  that 

famUif). 

II.  Margaret  Lynch,  living  unm.  1808. 
The  third  son, 

Chbistgpheb  MtrsOKATB,  of  Montserrat, 
who  made  bis  will  29th  June,  1796,  m, 
Frances,  daughter  of  Kichard  Dtbtt,  of 
Montserrat,  and  had  issue, 

I.  William,  M.  first,  Eliza,  daughter  of 
Henry  DiUTT  (eldest  brother  of  his 
mother,  Frances) ;  she  d.  1815.  He 
M.  bccuncil; ,  Anna  Eliza  Lucy,  daugh- 


ter of  Sif  Benjamin  D*tTBBAif,  and  by 
her  had  issue, 

1.  D' Urban  Christopher,  d,  unm. 

2.  Walter,  Colonel  Bengal  Staff 
Corps;  m.  Elizabeth  Barbara 
Louisa  Floub,  and  had  issue, 

(1)  Thomas  William  Boss,  d, 
an  infant. 

(2)  Cecil  Benjamin  Thomas, 
M.D.,  London. 

(3)  Walter  William  Frederick 
Charles,  Lieutenant  2nd 
Burma  Battalion. 

(1)  Elizabeth  Anne. 

(2)  Zara  Anne  Henrietta  Mary. 
(8)  Eleanor. 

8.  Benjamin  D' Urban,  late  Major 
18th  Begimenr,  m.  Henrietta 
Tbkplbhak,  and  had  issue, 

Walter  Alfred  Richard. 

Kate  Helen. 

1.  Annette. 

2.  Fanny  D'Urban. 

a.  Emily,  m, Stbvbfsok. 

4.  Henrietta,   m. Eato.v,    acid 

had  issue. 

5.  Christabella,  m.  Rev.  Pbxbbb- 
Toy,  and  had  issue. 

II.  Richard,  attorney -general  of  the 
Leeward  Islands,  went  to  the  United 
States  of  America;  M.  Alicia,  daugh- 
ter of  John  FuBLOKO,  and  d.  in  Lon- 
don, 1848,  leaving  issue. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


811 


1.  Chrifltoplier,  m.  Cecilia,  dauglitor 
of  Major  Yibkon,  and  had  issue, 

(1)  JuBtinian  Vernon,  m. 
Emily  Maria  Babtlett. 

(2)  Christopher  John,  d.  an 
infant,  1845. 

(3)  William  (twin  with  Chris- 
topher), b.  1846,  Hon.  Cap- 
tain Army  Service  Corps  j 
m.  and  has,  with  other  issue, 
Christopher. 

2.  Richard,  d.  unm.  in  Antigua. 
1.  Alicia,  d.  unm.  in  Ant'gua. 

III.  Akthont,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Sarah,  d.  unm. 

ir.  Frances,  d.  an  infant. 
The  third  son, 

AiTTHOiTY  MusoBATS.  M.D.  (Edinburgh), 
treasurer  of  Antigua,  West  Indies  1825- 
1852,  h.  20th  October,  1793 ;  m.  18th  May, 
182<S  Mary  Harris,  daughter  of  Samuel 
Shbbiff,  of  the  same  island,  and  d.  in 
Antigua,  24th  February,  1852,  having  by  her 
(who  was  b.  24th  June,  1801,  and  d.  in  Lon- 
don, August,  1856)  had  issue, 

I.  William,  b.  23rd  March,  1821,  d.  unm. 
in  Edinburgh,  26th  NoTcmber,  1840. 

II.  BuBNTBOBK,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Anthony  (Sir),  Q.C.M.G.,  b.  Slst 
August,  1828,  was  appointed  Colonial 
Secretary  of  the  Island  of  Antigua,  in 
February,  1854,  administrator  of  the 
Island  of  Nevis,  October.  Ib60,  and  of 
St.  Vincent,  April,  1861,  Lieutenant- 
Governor  of  Sr.  Vincent,  May,  1862, 
Governor  of  Newfoundland,  April, 
1864,  and  of  British  Columbia,  June, 
1869;  Lieutenant-Governor  of  Natal, 
May,  1872 ;  Governor  of  South 
Australia,  June,  1873,  of  Jamaica, 
January,  1877,  and  lastly,  of  Queens- 
land in  November,  1883,  in  which 
office  he  died.  Sir  Anthony,  who  was 
created  C.M.G.  in  1871,  K.C.M.G. 
1875,  and  G.C.M.G.  1885,  m.  first, 
1854,  Christiana  Elizabeth,  youngest 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  Sir  William 
Btam,  of  Cedar  Hill,  Antigna,  and 
Westwood,  Hants,  England,  and  by 
her,  who  d.  1859,  had  issue, 

1.  William  Anthony  Byam,  D.C.L  , 
barrister-at-law,  of  the  Inner 
Temple;  b.  24th  March,  1856. 

2.  Francis  Edward,  b.  Ist  Decem- 
ber, 1858,  d.  9th  May,  1868. 

Sir  Anthony  m.  secondly,  1879,  Jeanie 
Lucinda,  only  daughter  of  David  Dud- 
ley Field,  of  Gramercy  Park,  New 
York,  and  d.  at  Brisbane,  Queensland, 
9th  October,  1888,  having  by  her  had 
issue, 

8.  Dudley  Field,  R.N.,  b.  6th  Janu- 
ary, 1878. 

4.  Arthur  David,  Lieutenant  B.A., 
b.  10th  March,  1874. 

5.  Herbert,  b.  11th  September,  1876. 
1.  Joyce  Harriet,  d.  October,  1874, 

in  infancy, 
ir.    Christopher,   suear-planter    in    t)>e 
West  Indies,  m.  first,  Mary  Hannah, 


daughter  of  Captain  Alured  Cabdt, 
and  by  her  had  issue, 

1.  Christopher,  m.  Annie  Skeete, 
daughter  of  Henry  Laubbncb, 
and  has  issue,  Ivy  Estelle. 

2.  Alured,  m.  Emma,  daughter  of 
—  Taboub,  and  has  issue. 

He  m.  secondly,  Eleanor  Matilda, 
daughter  of  John  ShiJell,  and  d.  1865^ 
leaving  issue, 

3.  Herbert,  d.  unm.  1894. 

1.  EUa. 

2.  Amy,  d.  young. 

8.  Marian  Christophine,  m.  Edward 
JoNSfl,  of  Antigua. 
T.  James   Sheriff  (private  secretary  to' 

his  brother,  Sir  Anthony),  d.  unm. 
Yi.  Thomas  Burder,  sugar- planter,  in 
the  West  Indies,  m.  Adelaide,  daugh- 
ter of  Dr.  CouLL,  and  left  issue, 
Thomas  Burder  Coull;  Adelaide 
Coull ;  Fanny  Elizabeth  Coull ;  and 
Florence  Joyce  Coull. 
I.  Mary,  m.  George  AxKiirsoN,  and  had 

issue, 
ir.  Joyce,  m.  William  Ann  Coull,  and 

had  issue. 
III.  Margaret,  d.  unm. 
IT.  Frances,   m.   Herbert    DoBSON,    of 

British  Columbia,  and  had  i&sue. 
Y.  Sarah   (Zoe),  m.    John  Tbutch,   of 
British  Columbia,  and  had  issue. 
The  second  son, 

Thb  Hon.  and  Bev.  Bubnthobn  Mus- 
OBATB,  of  Holm  worth.  King's  co.,  Nova 
Scotia,  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  of 
Antigua,  minister  of  the  reformed  Episcopal 
Church  of  America,  b.  in  Antigua,  West 
Indies,  11th  March,  1823;  m.  in  the  same 
island,  30th  June,  1847,  Frances  Albouy, 
daughter  of  John  Adams  Wood,  by  his  wife, 
Margaret  Albout,  and  d.  at  Holxnworth,  29th 
July,  1894,  having  by  her,  who  d.  1893,  had 
issue, 

I.  Anthony  (Hon.),  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Bumthom,  of  Bellednne,  Massach- 
usetts, United  States  of  America,  b.  at 
Glenholm,  Lockerbie,  Scotland,  15th 
June,  1854 ;  m.  at  Halifax,  Nova 
Scotia,  1885,  Anna,  daughter  of  Dr. 
David  HoNBTMAN. 

III.  George,  of  the  firm  Musgrave  and 
Co.,  Halifax,  b.  in  Antigua,  12th  Jan- 
uary, 1858;  m.  in  Halifax,  Nova 
Scotia,  6th  June,  1888,  Charlotto 
Geddie,  daughter  of  William  Harris 
Hab KINGTON,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Willianj  Bumthom. 

2.  Francis  Norman. 
1.  Annie  Marjorie. 

I.  Fanny  Wood,  b.  18th  July,  1851. 

II.  Margaret  Albouy,  b.  10th  November, 
1852  J  m.  at  Aylesford  Church,  Nova 
Scotia.  26th  September,  1876,  Burpe 
Mayhew  Bbckwitr,  M.D.,  and  has 
issue,  two  sons  and  two  dau^ht^rs. 

IIT.  Amy,  b.  at  Holmvickliam,  West 
Malve'in,  England,  4th  July,  1859. 


812  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

Armt'^Az.  six  annulets  or  three  two  and  one* 

Crest — Two  arms  in  armour  proper^  grasping  an  annulet  or. 

Motto — Sans  changer. 

Residence — Port  Moresby,  British  New  Quinea. 


iHartin^ 


EDWARD  MARTIN,  of  Ballinahinch,  Hamilton,  Canada,  one  of  Her 
Majesty's  Counsel,  D.C.L.,  bencher  of  the  Law  Society  of  Upper  Canada, 
h,  3rd  October,  1834 ;  m.  2nd  December,  1862,  Mariana  Mary,  third  daughter 
of  Charles  Ozon  Counsell,  of  Hamilton,  Canada,  by  Mariana,  his  wife, 
youngest  daughter  of  George  Stringer,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

I.  Edward   Kirwan  Counsell,  barrister-at-law,  6.  6fch  February,  1864 ;  m. 

7th  April,  1891,  Mabel  Frances,  second  daughter  of  the  Right  Rev- 
Charles  Hamilton,  D.D.,  D.C.L.,  Bishop  of  Niagara,  and  Frances 
Louisa  Hume,  his  wife,  youngest  daughter  of  Deputy  Commissary- 
General  Tannatt  Huston  Thomson,  and  has  issue, 

Edward  Austin  Hamilton,  6.  23rd  January,  1892. 

Vera  Kathleen  Craigie. 

II.  Archer  Evans  Stringer,  barrister-at-law,  of  Victoria,  British  Columbia, 

h.  6th  May,  1865  ;  m.  3rd  July,  1889,  Emily  Mary,  second  daughter  of 
John  Breakenridge  Read,  barrister-at-law,  of  Osgoode  Hall,  Toronto, 
Ontario  (and  Roxana  Caroline,  his  wife,  third  daughter  of  Norman 
Ballard,  of  Picton,  co.  Prince  Edward,  Ontario),  and  niece  of  David 
Breakenridge  Read,  Q.C.,  of  an  United  Empire  Loyalist  family,  and 
has  issue, 

1.  Archer  D'Arcy  Counsell,  h,  4th  December,  1890. 

2.  Edward  Oliver  Carew,  h.  7th  August,  1892. 

III.  D'Arcy  Richard  Charles,  barrister-at-law,  6.  3rd  December,  1869. 

IV.  Alexis  Francis  Ramsay,  Lieutenant  10th  Royal  Grenadiers,  h.  19th 

November,  1871. 

V.  Frederick  John  Strange,  6.  23rd  August,  1875. 

I.  Ethel  Mary  Sylvia,  m.  6th  June,   1890,  Lawrence  Heyden  Baldwin, 

barrister-at-law,  seventh  son  of  William  Augustus  Baldwin,  of  Mash- 
quoteh,  co.  York,  Upper  Canada,  and  nephew  of  the  Hon.  Robert 
Baldwin,  C.B.,  of  Spadina,  co.  York,  Premier  and  Attorney- General 
of  Upper  Canada,  and  has  issue. 

II.  Amy  Louisa  Theodora. 

III.  Mary  Clendinning  O'Donnell. 

Htneage. 


The  old  Anglo-Konnan  house  of  Mabtin 
of  Galway,  is  descended  from  one  of  the 
oflScers  who  accompanied  De  Burgh,  the 
ancestor  of  the  noble  family  of  Clanricarde, 
to  Ireland,  ttmp,  HbnbIt  II,  and  upon  the 
conquest  of  QtJway,  settled  there.  The 
family,  which  in  Geoffry  Lynch's  MS. 
(T.C.D,),  written  nearly  two  centuries  and  a 
half  ago,  is  described  eren  then  as  being 
ancient  in  Galway,  is  now  represented  in  that 


county  by  two  houses,  of  unknown  seniority, 
that  of  Ross,  and  that  of  lillyra  Castle. 
This  latter  was,  though  Roman  Catholic,  by 
special  dispensation  of  the  Act  of  Aknb, 
because  of  the  relief  and  protection  afforded 
to  Protestants,  the  only  Papist  family* 
recognised  by  statute,  as  then  entitled  to  hold 
lands.  The  family  of  Ballinahinch  Castle  of 
which  we  treat,  is  a  branch  of  the  house  of 
Ross,  but  it  BO  quickly  overshadowed    the 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


813 


parent  stock  in  poMessions  and  powers,  that 
it  has  been  wrongly  deemed  the  senior  stem. 
The  hitttory  of  this  branch,  once  possessed  of 
such  yast  territories,  forms  one  of  the  most 
romantic  chapters  in  the  VicUtititdes  of 
Families.  In  the  Book  of  Pedigrees  (vol.  x) , 
in  Ulster's  Office,  Dubliu  Castle,  the  arms  are 
stated  to  have  been  granted  to  Oliver  Martin, 
bj  RiCHABD  I,  in  the  H0I7  Land.  Passing 
over  early  individual  members  of  the  family, 
such  as  Thomas  Martjn,  living  in  Galway, 
1310;  Jeffrey  Martin,  who  held  lands  of 
the  Karl  of  Clanricarde  in  1334 ;  Thomas, 
who  had  property  in  Oalway,  1366 ;  Richard, 
who  hkewise  held  lands,  1390;  Peter,  high 
sheriff  of  Qalway,  1498,  and  Sir  Richard 
Martin,  who  in  1533  received  a  eraut  of 
"three  places'*  in  the  "King's  Water," 
near  G-alway,  the  unbroken  record  begius 
with  ROBBKT  Mabtin,  who  in  1590,  was 
possessed  of  the  lands,  now  held  by  his 
Hneal  descendant  and  heir,  Robbbt  Jasvbs 
Mabtin,  of  Ross,  the  head  of  the  family. 
He  was  high  sheriff  1607,  and  d.  during  his 
year  of  office,  as  mayor  of  Ghdway,  :SJth 
April,  1621,  and  was  «.  by  his  eldest  son, 

Jabpbb  Mabtin,  who  was  found  by 
inquisition,  made  in  1635,  to  have  died 
12th  Apnl,  1629,  seised  of  the  lands 
of  Ross  and  other  denominations  in  the 
West  of  Ckdway,  all  of  which  descended 
to  his  son  and  heir, 

Robbbt  Mabtin,  of  Ross,  high  sheriff 
16  M,  who  adhered  to  the  cause  of 
Chablbs  L  Upon  the  conquest  of  Qalway 
1624,  he  was  dispossessed  of  his  house 
in  the  towa  of  Gal  way,  and  his  property  in 
the  suburbs,  by  Sir  Charles  Coote,  com- 
manding the  Parliamentcu'y  troops,  who 
occupied  it.  This  house  and  the  other 
property  of  Mr.  Martin  were  granted 
to  Edward  Eyre  (judge  advocate  of  the 
force  under  Sir  Charles  Coote),  who  was 
also  inti'uded  into  the  recordership  of 
the  town,  by  the  expulsion  of  the  gentleman 
who  held  that  office.  Mr.  Martin  made  an 
effort  to  be  restored  to  his  house  and 
property  on  the  restoration  of  Chablbs  H, 
lut  without  success,  though  he  held  the 
King's  warrant  under  his  own  signature 
to  that  effect  (see  Journals  of  the  Irish 
Mouse  of  Commons f  toI.  i,  p.  439).  Robert 
Martin  d,  1701,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Jasfbb,  of  Ross,  from  whom  descends 
the  family  of  Mabtin,  of  Moss  {see 
Bubeb's  Landed  Oentry), 

II.  James,  of  Maghery,  co.  Galway,  m. 
(articles  dated  22nd  June,  1667), 
Mary,  eldest  daughter  of  Marcus 
D'Abot,  of  Clogherane,  co.  Ghilway, 
and  d.  s,  p. 

III.  RiCHABS,  of  whom  we  treat. 

The  third  son, 

Captain  Richabd  Mabtin,  of  Birch  Hall, 
and  Dangan  (sumamed  "Nimble  Dick"), 
whom  Hardiman  the  historian  of  Galway  de- 
•tcribes  as  one  of  the  most  remarkable  men  of 
his  time  in  Ireland.  lie  was  Captain  in  Lord 
Baphin*8  Regiment  in  King  JamB:i  II'b  Irish 


t 


army.  He  had  received  grants  under  the 
Acts  of  Settlement  after  the  restoration  of 
Chablbs  II,  of  immense  estates  in  the 
counties  of  Gbdway,  Mayo,  Roscommon, 
Clare,  and  Sligo,  those  in  the  west  of  G-alway 
being  largely  a  part  of  the  confiscated  posses- 
sions  of  the  O' Flaherties.  He  fought  at 
Aughrim  and  other  battles  but  received  a 
full  pardon  26th  July,  1695,  and  on  6th 
July,  1698,  by  royal  letters  patent  from 
King  William,  his  yast  territory  west  of 
the  town  of  G^way,  containing  a  quarter  of  a 
million  statute  acres,  exclusive  of  his  other 
estates,  was  erected  into  the  manor  of  Clai  e, 
otherwise  Claremonr.  As  he  was  notoriously 
what  was  then  called  a  **  rank  Papist,"  the 
grant  of  this  princely  manor  caused  a  great 
outcry,  so  great  that  on  17th  January  in  the 
same  year  the  Irish  Parliament  presented  an 
address  to  the  lords  justices  praying  that  his 
letters  patent  might  be  revoked,  and  the 
lords  justices  promptly  undertook  to  "lay 
the  matter  before  the  king  and  do  every- 
thing agreeable  to  the  desire  of  the  House," 
but  such  was  "  Nimble  Dick's  "  influence  at 
court  that  even  these  measures  were  of  no 
avail,  and,  subject  to  bloody  feuds  with  the 
fierce  O'lTlaherties,  he  remained  in  un- 
disturbed occupation  of  his  possessions.  He 
is  stated  to  have  been  the  owner  of  the 
largest  estates  in  fee  simple,  of  any  gentleman 
in  the  three  kingdoms.  He  was  b,  circa 
1635-8,  made  his  will  14th  February,  1730, 
which  was  proved  13th  May,  1731,  m. 
Catherine,  daughter  of  Robuck  Fbbnch,  of 
Duras  Park,  co.  Galway,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Robert,  sumamed  "the  Brave,"  b, 
circa  1682,  was  assassinated  by  his 
hereditary  enemies,  the  O'Flaherties, 
1705,  s.  p.  An  altar  and  cairn  of 
stones  mark  the  spot  where  he  was 
found  stabbed  in  the  back  on  the  road 
to  Birch  Hall  from  Lemonfield. 

II.  Anthony,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Christina,  a  nun  (in  religion  Theresa). 

II.  A  unable,  m.  first,  Rdmond  Fitz- 
fatbick,  of  Loughmore,  Aran,  who  d» 
1717-8,  leaving  a  son,  Rickard,  M.P. 
for  Galwav,  who  d,  *.  p.  1761.  She 
m.  secondly,  1718,  Michael  O'Fla- 
hbbty,  of  Park,  co.  Gh.lway  (heir  to 
the  historian  Roderick  O'Flaherty), 
and  had  issue,  a  son,  Michael,  d.  s.  p. 

III.  Mary,  m,  25th  March,  1703,  Patrick 
XiBWAN,  of  Cregg  Castle,  co.  Galway, 
and  had  issue. 

IT.    Margaret,    m.    Martin    Blakb,    of 
Cummer,  co.  Galway,  son  of  Andrew 
Blakb,  and  had  issue. 
y.    Elizabeth,   will  dated  11th   March, 

1/37,  proved  18th  October,  1739. 
Ti.  Jane,  m.  John  Sebbbett,  of  Ballin- 
duff  Castle,  co.  Ghilway,  and  had  issue. 
The  younger  son, 

Anthony  Mabtin,  of  Clare,  and  of  Birch 
Hall,  and  Dangan,  Lord  of  Clare  (otherwise 
Clareraont),  b.  1684,  m.  Bridget,  only  daugh- 
ter of  Martin  £ibwan,  second  son  of  Martin 
KiBWAN,  of  Cregg  Castle,  co.  Galway,  and 
niece  of  Patrick  Kibwan  above-mentioned, 


814 


BTRKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


and  d.  15th  May,  1748,  having  by  her  (wliose 
will  waB  prored  28th  Difay,  1761)  had  issue, 

I.  BiOHASD,  of  whom  preseiitlj. 

II.  RoBBBT,  heir  to  his  brother. 

I.  Anabella,  d,  28th  September,  1766, 
(marble  bust  and  tablet  in  St.  f  rancis 
Abbey,  Gal  way). 

II.  Bridget,  m.  Maenamara  MosaAN, 
M.P.  of  Monksfield,  and  Kilcornan, 
CO.  Ghklway,  and  had  issue. 

The  elder  son, 

BiCHABD  Mahtik,  of  BtTch  Hall,  and 
Dangan,  Lord  of  Claie,  m.  Mabel,  the 
beautiful  and  celebrated  daughter  (see  Cabo- 
lait'b  J^oefM)  of  Edmond  Kblly.  of  Fidane 
Castle,  CO.  G-alway  (by  Margery,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Ulick  Boubke,  of  Colmunstown, 
CO,  Galway),  and  siHter  of  the  Bight  Hon. 
Thomas  Kbllt,  P.O.,  Prime  Serjeant  of  Ire- 
land, afterwards  Justice  of  the  Common 
PLeas.  He  d.  intestate  and  administration 
was  granted  10th  September,  1768,  as  next 
of  kin,  to  his  brother, 

Bobbbt  Mabtin,  of  Birch  Hall,  Dangan, 
and  Ballinahinch  Castle,  Lord  of  Clare,  b, 
1714,  took  out  a  Protestant  ceitiiicate  to 
hold  his  estates,  but  was  nevertheless  the 
active  head  of  the  Boman  Catholic  party  in 
West  Connaught,  and  a  strong  Jacobite  and 
a  remarkable  swordsman  {tee  Bubkb's  Con- 
naught  Circuit),  He  m.  first,  6th  April, 
1753,  Hon.  Bridget  Babnbwall,  third 
daughter  of  John,  eleventh  Lobd  Tbimlbs- 
TON  {see  Bubkb's  Peerags),  and  by  her,  who 
d.  2nd  February,  1762,  had  issue, 
I.  BiCHABD,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Mary,  m.  4th  November,  1775,  Patrick 
D'Abcy,  of  Kiltulla,  co.  Galway, 
(cousin  of  John  D'Abcy,  of  Clifden 
Castle),  who  d.  s.  p.  2nd  February, 
1804.     She  d.  1813. 

He  «i.  secondly,  21st  January,  1769,  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  of Lynch,  and  widow  of 

the  Bev.  John  Vbfby  (grandson  of  the  Arch- 
bishop of  Tuam),  and  d.  7th  August,  1794, 
having  by  her  (who  d,  30th  September,  180b) 
had  issue, 

II.  Bobert,  of  Bushy  Park,  co.  Galway, 
Captain  in  the  Marquis  of  Downshire's 
Begiment  of  Militia,  b,  19th  March, 
1770,  m.  6th  October,  1806,  Mary, 
only  daughter  of  Sir  John  O'Flaheb- 
TIB,  Knt.,  of  Lemonfield,  co.  Galway, 
aud  d,  20th  May,  1840,  having  by  her 
(who  d.  30th  September,  1833)  had 
issue,  Bobert  John,  of  Bushy  Park, 
M.A.,  T.C.D.,  b.  14th  April,  1813,  m. 
first,  19th  January,  1834,  Eliza,  daugh- 
ter qf  Daniel  1  ebson,  of  the  7th  D.G. 
and  by  her  (who  d.  7th  March,.  1854) 
had  issue,  Thomas  Henry  Bobert,  b, 
16th  August,  1835,  d.  21st  August, 
1843.  He  m.  secondly,  30th  July, 
1856,  Emily,  daughter  of  William 
Houston,  of  Houston,  co.  Benfrew. 
She  d.  8,  p.  3rd  February,  1872.  He 
d,  13th  Januaiy,  1892. 

III.  Anthony  Crosby,  of  Dan|2:an,  co. 
Galway,  and  afterwards  of  Wellfield, 
CO.  Dublin,    6.  1st   April,   1771,  m.  at 


Gretna  Ghreen,  1801,  Marie  EUiabeth 
Alleyne,  only  daughter  of  His  Ezeel- 
leney  Jean  Pierre  Etienne  db  L*£bpiv- 
A88B,  Governor  of  Dutch  Guiana, 
I  Essequebo,   Demerara,    and    Berbice, 

I  and  d.  at  Dinan,  France,  21st  August, 

1846,  having  by  her  (who  d.  at  Paria  in 
the  same  year)  had  issue, 

1.  Bobert  Anthony,  ft.  20th  March, 
1803,  went  to  Texas  in  1836,  sup- 
posed to  have  been  killed  in  the 
war  shortly  after. 

2.  John  L'Espina^se,  b.  1811,  Mid- 
shipman B.N.  d.  s.  p,  at  Dansar, 
1829,  from  the  effects  of  a  fall  on 
the  Flagship  "Semiramis"  in 
Cork  harbour. 

3.  Anthony,  of  Dangan  Cottage, 
near  Chiltem,  Victoria,  b.  5th 
November,  1815,  m.  llih  Septem- 
ber, 1851 ,  Margaret,  third  daugh- 
ter of  Bobert  Goonwiw,  of  Ash- 
bume,  Derbyshire,  and  widow  of 
Captain  Hector  Macquabib, 
nephew  of  Major-General  Mac- 
quabib,  the  Australian  Governor. 
She  d.  e.  p.  14th  March,  1889. 

1.  Elizabeth  Maria,  d.  unm, 

2.  Mar^,  m.  16th  August,  1823, 
William  Kelly  db  Wilton,  and 
had  issue. 

3.  Louisa  Alleyne,  d.  unm. 

4.  Majriannp  3}*idget  d.  unm, 
&.  Henrietta  Buckstone. 

6.  Julia  Jemima,  m.  Thomas  Webb 
Goodwin,  son  of  Bobert,  afore- 
said, and  d.  1886,  leaving  issue. 

7.  Georgina  Harriett,  m.  17th  Sept.. 
1870,  Signor  Bartolomeo  Pbbbtto. 

The  eldest  son, 

BiCHABD  Mabtin,  of  Dangan  and   Bal- 
linahinch    Castle,     L'rd    of    Clare,     called 
"  Humanity,"    for    many    years    M.P.    for 
Galway,  J. P.,  high  sheriff  co,  Galway,  1782. 
He    was    the   well-known    and    benevolent 
author  of  the  Act  for  the   prevention  of  cru- 
elty to  animals,  called  '<  Dick  Martin's  Act,'* 
ana  was  the  principal  founder  of  the  Boyal 
Society  for  that  purpose  (jtee  Dictionary  of 
National  Biography),      He  was    Colonel  of 
the  Galway  Volunteers,  and  of  his  troop  of 
Yeomanry,  and  was  the  first  of  the  family 
educated  in  the  Protestant  religion,  due  to 
his   fi^ther's   desire    that    he   should    enter 
Parli.i^nent  to  work  for  the  einancipation  of 
the   Catholics,   wliich  he   did.      He  was   ft. 
February,  1754,  and  m.  first,  8th  February, 
1777,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  George  Vbsby, 
of  !l^ucan,  co.  Dublin,  son  of  the  Bight  Hon. 
Agmonlisham  Veshy,  and  grandson  of  the 
Archbishop  of  Tuam,  and  by  her  had  issue, 
I.  St.  George,  b,  1778,  rf,  aged  14. 
ir.  Thomas  Bamewall,  of   Dangan  and 
Ballinahinch   Castle,    Lord   of  Clare, 
M.P.  for  Galway,  J.P.  and  D.L.  for 
that   CO.,    served    in  the    Connaught 
Bangers  at  the  assault  of    Badajos, 
with  great  bravery,  b,  4th  Oct ,  1786, 
m,   14th    Feb.,    1814,    Julia,    seoond 
daughter  of  Patrick  Kibw AN,  of  Dalgin 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


815 


Ark»  00.  Mftjo,  by  Mary,  hia  wife,  j 
daughter  and  oo-heiroM  (with  her  sis-  { 
ter,  Margaretta,  wife  of  Bobert,  fourth  ! 
Earl  of  Buckinghamahire)  of  Kdmond  i 
BuBCS,  of  Crrej,  oo.  Cork,  and  d.  23rd 
April,  1847,  after  having  broken  the 
entail  to  the  exclusion  of  his  brother 
Richard,  in  Cunada,  leaving  his  rast 
estates  heavily  encumbered  (see  Gene- 
alogy  of  Martin  of  Ballinahinek,  by 
Abchbb  Martin),  and  by  her,  who  d. 
1858,  had  issue,  Mary  Lstitia,  "  the 
Frincees  of  Connemara,"  who  assumed 
by  royal  licence  for  herself  and  her 
husband  the  surname  and  arms  of 
Martiv  ;  b,  28th  Aug.,  1816,  m.  14th 
Sept.,  18li7,  Colonel  Arthur  Q-onne 
'Bbll,  of  Brookhill,  oo.  Mayo,  eldest  son 
of  Edward  de  Tour  GK>nne  Bb  ll,  J.  P.  of 
Streamslown,  co.  Mayo,  and  Maria,  his 
wife,  daughter  of  Arthur  Browne,  of 
Gl<>ncorrid  and  CairboUy,  co.  Mayo. 
She  was  forced  to  sell^  by  the  pressure 
of  the  famine  times  in  Ireland,  the  re- 
maining portion  (197,000  statute  acres) 
of  her  patrimony  in  the  Encumbered 
Estates  Court,  and  the  property  passed 
to  the  Law  Life  Assurance  Society, 
who  in  1871,  sold  160,000  acres  to  the 
Bbrridgb  family,  with  whom  that 
portion  still  remains.  She  d.s.p.  in 
the  Union  Place  Hotel,  New  York, 
U.SA.,  7th  Nov.,  1850,  and  her 
widower  was  killed  23rd  March,  1883, 
by  a  train  at  Bishopstoke,  England. 

I.  Lsetitia,  b.  Feb.  1785,  m.  May,  1808, 
Sir  Charles  John  Peshall,  Bart.,  of 
Hales  Owen,  co,  Sulop,  who  d,  24th 
May,  1834.  She  d,  23rd  April,  1858, 
leaving  issue. 

Mr.  fiichard  Martin,  m.  secondly,  5th  June, 
1796,  Harriet,  widow  of  Captain  Robbrt 
Hbskbth,  B.N.,  second  son  of  Sir  Bobert 
Hbskbth,  Bart,  of  Bufford  Hall,  co.  Lancas- 
ter and  second  daughter  of  Hugh  Evans, 
M.A.,  T.C.D.,  Senior  Surgeon  5th  D.G.,  and 
Mary,  his  wife,  only  child  of  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Manning,  vicar  of  Odiham,  Hant.4,  by  Mary 
FiBLDiNO,  his  wife,  aunt  of  Henry  Fielding, 
the  novelist.  Bichard  Martin  ceased  to  be 
returned  to  Parliament  in  1826,  twice 
refused  a  peerage,  and  was  in  his  younger 
days,  like  his  father,  a  celebrated  swordsman 
and  duellist.  For  an  account  of  his  duel 
with  "Fighting"  FitzGerald  see  Babrino- 
ton's  Sketchea.  He  d.  at  Boulogne,  6th 
January,  1834,  ha  vino:  by  her  (who  d,  27th 
September,  1846)  had  issue, 

III.  KicuABD,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Harriet  Letitia,  b,  5th  July,  1801, 
d.  «nm.  12th  January,  1891. 

III.  Georgina  Thomasine,  b.  23rd  Nov., 
1806,  d.  unm,  11th  Feb,,  1840. 

ir.  Mary  Jane,  b.  18th  December,  1810, 
d.  unm.  15th  April,  1893. 
The  eldest  son  by  the  second  marriage, 

Bichard  Mabtin,  of  Derryclare,  co.  Hal- 
dimand,  Canada,  b.  25th  March,  1797,  M.A., 
T.C.D.,  Cornet  in  the  3rd  Dragoon  G-uards, 
retired  in  1820,  and  became  rector  of  Dun- 


boyne^  oo.  Meath,  but  left  the  church  and  went 
to  Canada  in  1833  ;  was  Lieutenant-Colonel, 
1st  Haldimand  Regiment  of  Militia,  high 
sheriff,  CO.  Hsidimand,  m.  7th  Dec,  1821, 
Emily  Sylvia,  fourth  daughter  of  John  Eib- 
WAN,  Q.C.,  of  Dublin,  and  Anne,  his  wife, 
only  daughter  and  heiress  of  Erjseby  Stbat- 
VOBD,  nephew  of  John,  first  Eabl  of  Ald- 
BOBOUGH,  and  d.  4th  April,  1878,  having  by 
her  (who  rf.  I8th  November,  1865)  had  issue, 

I.  Bichard,  Q.C.,  of  Derryclare,  Hamil- 
ton, CO.  Wentworth,  Canada,  b.  11th 
August,  1823»  m.  9th  Julv,  1358, 
Elizabeth,  youngest  daugnter  of 
William  Cunninghau,  and  d.  29th 
October,  1886,  leaving  iasue, 

1.  BiCHABD    Sabsfibld,    5.     24th 
January,  1863. 

2.  Robert  John,  b.  17th  April,  1868. 
8.  William  Frederick  Cunningham, 

b.  14th  September,  1872,  d.  10th 

March,  1888. 
4.  Charles  Evans,  6. 27th  Sept.,  1876. 
1.  Emily  Harriet.    2.  Louisa  Mary. 

3.  Olivia  Anne,  d.  young,  29th  Jan., 
1866. 

4.  Georgina  Margaret. 

5.  Mary  Isabella,  d. younglOth  Jan., 
1873. 

6.  Elizabeth  Maude. 

7.  Charlotte    Peretto     (twin    with 
Charles  Evans), (2. 10th  Aug.  1876. 

II.  John  Robert,  of  Clareville,  Cayuga, 
CO.   Haldimand,  Canada,  barrister-at- 

.  law,  b.  22nd  Feb.,  1825,  m.  first,  27th 
Sept.,  1855,  Sophia,  third  daughter  of 
Ebenezer  STiN80N,of  Oak  Hall,  Hamil- 
ton, Canada.  She  d.  $.  p.  1874.  Ha  m. 
secondly,  31st  August,  1874,  Sarah, 
youngest  daughter  of  Joseph  Launcelot 
G-I7BBINS,  of  Ballincolloo  House,  co. 
Limerick.    She  d.e.p.  27th  April,  1894. 

III.  Evans  Stratford,  of  Oughterard, 
Cayuga,  co.  Haldimand,  Canada,  b. 
26th  Oct.  1826,  w.  9th  Nov.1859,  Anne, 
second  daughter  of  Thomas  Blacks- 
NET,  of  Hazelwood,  co.  Haldimand, 
and  has  issue, 

1.  Richard  Blackeney,  b,  18th  Au- 
gust, 1860. 

2.  Evan  Stratford  Jones,   b.  22nd 
April,  1866. 

8.  Thomas   Bamewall,  barrister-at> 
law,  b.  28th  March,  1871. 

1.  Emma  Sylvia.    2.  Harriet  Mary. 

3.  Francis  Anne  Newcome. 

IT.  St.  George  Augustus,  b.  2nd  March, 
1831,  d.  20th  January,  1835. 

V.  Frederick  Oliver,  of  Derryclare,  co. 
Haldimand,  b.  5th  Sept ,  1832,  m.  1st 
Jan,  1862,  Catherine  Maria,  fourth 
daughter  of  Thomas  Blackbnet,  of 
Hazel  wood,  aforesaid,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Frederick      Bichard      (3-unning, 
barrister,  b.  15th  September,  186y. 

2.  Henry  Jasper,  barrister-at-law,  b, 
6th  September,  1871. 

3.  Robert  Oliver,  b.  10th  July,  1873. 

4.  Francis  St.  Oeorge,  b.  4th  Sept., 
1879,  d.  2n:i  April,  1880. 


816 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


5.  Edward  Newcome,  h.  6th  June, 
1881. 

1.  Emilj  Franoes. 

2.  Catherine  Harriet  Louisa. 

8.  Annette  Marjr,  m.  i6th  Sept.  1891, 


George  Sejiiioiir  Ltok,  of  Toronto, 

Ontario,  and  has  issne. 
IT.  Bdwabd,  of  whom  we  treat. 
I.  Anne    Therese,    b,    9th    September, 
1822,  d.  in  infancy. 


Arms—Az.  a  cross  calvary  on  three  grieoes  arg.  the  dexter  arm  terminating  in  a  snn  in 
splendour  or  and  the  sinister  in  a  decrescent  of  the  second.  Crest — An  estoile  waTj  ot  six 
points  or.    Motto — Sic  itur  ad  astra.  Residence — Ballinahinch,  Hamilton,  Canada. 

SIR  WESTBY  BROOK  PERCEVAL,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Avonside,  Christ- 
church,  New  Zealand,  6.  in  Laanceston,  Tasmania,  llth  May,  1854,  m. 
11th  May,  1880,  Jessie,  youngest  daughter  of  the  lato  Hon.  John  Johnston, 
M.L.C.,  of  Homewood,  Wellington,  New  Zealand  {see  Johnston,  of  Wellington), 
and  has  issue, 

I.  Francis  Westby,  5.  21st  January,  1882. 

II.  Alan  John  Westby,  b.  18th  January,  1884. 

III.  Christopher  Peter  Westby,  6.  llth  June,  1890. 

I.  Mary  Josephine  Eileen,  b.  9th  Februaiy,  1881. 

II.  Mary  Margaret  Agnes,  b.  29th  January,  1886. 

Sir  W.  B.  Perceval  was  educated  at  Christ  College  Grammar  School, 
Christchurch,  New  Zealand,  and  at  Stonyhurst,  England,  and  matriculated  at 
the  London  University  in  1875  ;  entered  the  Middle  Temple  in  April  of  that 
year,  and  wa4s  called  to  the  English  Bar,  May,  1878.  He  returned  to  New 
Zealand  and  was  member  for  Christchurch  fix>m  1887  to  1891,  in  the  House 
of  Representatives,  of  which  he  was  elected  chairman  of  committees,  but 
resigned  the  position  on  his  appointment  in  1891,  as  agent-general  in  London, 
in  which  year  he  was  created  a  Knight  Commander  of  the  Order  of  St.  Gregory 
by  Pope  Leo  XIII.  He  has  represented  his  colony  on  the  governing  body  of 
the  Imperial  Institute  since  1892,  and  is  a  member  of  the  council  of  the  Society 
of  Arts.     He  was  created  K.C.M.G.,  1st  January,  1894. 

Hineage. 


RoBEBT,  Lord  of  Breherral,  Montinney, 
and  Vass^,  in  Normandy,  the  first  of  this 
family  vho  came  into  England,  held,  with 
his  other  great  possessions,  the  Castle  of 
Trcry,  in  the  Duchy,  by  the  service  of  three 
knights'  fees.  He  is  presumed  to  have  been 
a  younger  son  of  Eudes,  Sovereign  Duke  of 
Brittany,  and  accompanying  the  Conqueror  in 
1066,  was  rewarded  with  the  lordships  of 
Karry  and  Harpetree,  in  the  co.  of  Somerset; 
but  returning  afterwards  into  Normandy,  he 
d.  of  a  grievous  illness,  soon  after  the  year 
1083,  and  was  *.  by  his  eldest  son, 

AscBLiK  GouEL  DB  Pbbcbyal,  sumamcd 
Lupus,  or  the  Wolf,  from  the  violence  of 
liis  temper.  He  was  also  an  adventurer 
with  the  Conqueror,  and  obtained  many 
large  manors  in  England,  besides  those 
granted  to  his  father,  particularly  Weston 
n  Gordano,  Stawell,  etc.,  in  the  co.  of 
Somerset.  He  m.  Isabella,  dajghter  of 
William,  Earl  of  Breteuil,  Pdcey,  Constantin, 
and  Yvery  (which  alliance  brought  a  near 
relationship  to  William  the  Conqueror),  and 
hud  issue, 

1.  BoBBBT,  Lord  of  Yvery,  his  heir. 


U.   WiLLIAH    GOITBL    DB    PERCBTiJ.,    of 

whom  presently. 
III.  John,  ancestor  of  the  Barons  Haipe- 
tree  and   Goumay,   whose  male  une 
terminated  10  Richard  II. 
Ascelin  was  established   in  the  earldom  of 
Yvery  in  11 19,  soon  after  which  he  died,  and 
was  s.  by  his  eldest  son, 

BoBEET,  Eabl  of  Ytebt,  who  vra8  in 
rebellion  the  same  year  against  Hbitbt  I,  in 
Normandy,  but  quitting  that  party  he  was  re- 
conciled to  his  sovereign,  and  d.  in  1121, 
IK  ithout  issue,  when  he  was  g.  by  his  brother, 
William  Gouel  db  Perceval,  aumamed 
LupelluB,  or  the  Little  Wolf;  he  held .  the 
Norman  and  English  estates  and  bore  the 
title  of  Earl  of  Yvery.  Taking  part  with  the 
Empress  Maud,  he  was  in  a  continual  state 
of  warfare  with  the  Barons  against  Stbfhbit. 
He  m.  Auberie,  sister  to  Waleran  db  Bblle- 
ifONTE,  Earl  of  Mellent,  in  Normandy,  and 
daughter  of  Robert,  Earl  of  Mellent,  by  his 
wife  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Hugh,  the  great 
Earl  of  Vermandois,  brother  to  Philip,  and 
son  of  Hknby  I,  King  of  France.  The  issue 
of  this  marriage  were, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


817 


I.  WaJenui,  ancestor  to  the  Barons  of 
Yyery,  in  Normandj,  whose  male  line 
terminated  in  1421. 

II.  Balph  (who  assumed  his  father's 
nickname  of  Lupellus)  Baron  of  Karry, 
d.  s.  p. 

III.  Henrj,  sumamed  Lupellas,  #.  to  his 
hrother  Ralph  as  Baron  of  Karry. 
He  was  ancestor  of  that  line,  which 
hecame  extinct  in  1351. 

IT.  William,   also   sumamed   Lupellus, 
ancestor  to  the  Barons  Luvel,  of  Dock- 
ings, Minster  Lurel,  and  Tichmersh, 
Viscount  Lurel,  and  Barons  Morlej, 
whose  male  line  expired  in  1487. 
T.  BiCHABD,  sumamed  de  Perceval,  of 
whom  we  treat. 
William  Gouel  de  Perceral,  cf.  between  1153- 
1158.    His  youngest  son. 

Sis  RiCHABD  di  Pbbcbyal,  Ent.,  Lord  of 
Stawell,  half  of  Bodecombe  and  Eastbury  in 
the  CO.  of  Somerset,  was  a  dtttinguished 
commander  in  the  holj  wars.  He  m,  a 
daughter  of  William  de  Mohfk,  Lord  of 
Dunster,  and  had  issue, 

I.  BoBEBT  DE  Pebceyal,  his  heir. 

II.  Hamelin  de  Perceval,  d,  ».  p. 

III.  KiCHABD  DE  Pebcbyai,  heir  to  his 
brother,  of  whom  presently. 

Sir  Richard  de  Perceval  d.  about  1202,  and 
was  s.  by  his  eldest  son, 

Robbbt  de  Pbbcbyal,  Lord  of  Eastbuiy, 
etc.,  who  d.  without  issue  ante  9  Eswabd 
I,  and  was  s.  by  his  youngest  brother, 

RiCHABD  DE  Pebceyal,  who  was  in  the 
holy  wars  with  his  father,  and  d,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Robbbt,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Hugh  de  Perceval,  who  had  Corre- 
viUe  Lyndbays  and  Watton  for  his 
inheritance,  which  he  afterwards  made 
over  to  his  younger  brother  John,  and 
d.  9.  p,  in  1277. 

III.  John  de  Perceval,  from  whom  came 
the  Lords  of  Eastbury,  and  the  Earls  of 
Egmont,  etc. 

The  eldest  son, 

Robbbt,  Baeon  Pebceyal,  in  Ireland, 
Lord  of  Eastbury,  Carhampton,  Watton, 
GorrAville  and  Lyndbays,  in  Somerset ;  being 
nearly  related  to  Strongbow,  Earl  of 
Pembroke  (Sir  Richard  de  Perceval  was 
grandson  to  Auberie  de  Bellemonte,  daugh- 
ter of  Robert,  Earl  of  MiUent,  and  aunt 
to  the  said  Earl  of  Pembroke,  who  was 
son  to  her  sister  Elizabeth  de  Bellemonte, 
by  Gilbert  de  Clare,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  her 
husband),  was  early  engaged  in  the  expedition 
to  Ireland,  although  there  is  no  positive  men- 
tion of  him  in  that  kingdom  before  1281 
{Annal  O^Dempsie,  fol.  364)  when  he  saUed 
thither  with  Richaird  de  Marie,  Stephen  de 
Borgo,  and  near  two  hundred  other  knights, 
where  he  so  behaved  with  so  much  valour, 
that  he  acquired  great  possessions,  and  seated 
himself  wholly  in  that  kingdom,  making  over 
to  his  brothers,  Hugh  and  John,  all  his  lands 
in  the  co.  of  Somerset.  Having  thus  deserved 
so  well  of  that  estate,  he  received  summons  to 
the  Parliament  held  in  Dublin,  1285  (ex  Rot^ 
daut.  Hihemia)  and  left  usue, 

VOL,  n. 


I.  RiOHABD,  his  heir. 

II.  Robbbt,  who  #.  his  brother. 
Robert,  Baron  Perceval,  </.  1285,  and  was 
«.  by  his  oldest  son, 

RiCHABD,  SEOOin)  Babov  Pebceyal,  in  Ire- 
land, who  dying  in  1285,  was  s,  by  his  brother, 

Robbbt,  thibd  Babon  Pebceyal,  in  Ire- 
land, of  Portlester,  in  the  co.  of  Meath.  He 
was  a  man  of  high  consideration  in  those 
parts.  In  two  rolls  of  the  Magnates  Hiber- 
ni»,  his  name  is  found,  and  in  the  30 
Edwabd  I,  A.D.  1301,  he  received  letters 
from  the  King  of  England,  requiring  his  atten- 
dance in  the  Scottish  wars,  and  again  soon 
after  a  letter  of  credence  was  sent  in  behalf 
of  Q-eoffrey  Geymull,  and  John  Wogan,  the 
King's  justiciary  in  Ireland,  requiring  him  to 
confide  in  those  persons  and  referring  him, 
as  to  his  conduct  as  to  that  expedition,  to  the 
verbal  instructions  which  they  were  ordered 
to  give  him.  He  fit.  Qrace,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Fitzvaubice,  first  Baron  of 
Kerry  and  Lixnaw,  in  Ireland.  (She 
was  nearly  related  to  him,  being  descended 
from  Basil  de  Clare,  sister  to  the  Earl  of 
Pembroke,  before  mentioned,  and  wife  of 
Raymond  le  Gross,  father  of  Morris  Fitz- 
Ravmond,  father  of  Thomas  Fitzmaurice, 
father  of  this  lady),  and  had  issue,  Thokas, 
of  whom  presently.  But  engaging  in  battle 
with  the  Irish,  he  was  im&rtunately  slain 
with  William  de  Welleslie,  the  22nd  October, 
1303;  and  was  buried  in  the  priory  of  Toug- 
hal,  to  which  he  was  a  great  benefactor,  and 
was  M.  by  his  son, 

Thomas  db  Pbbciyal,  Lord  of  Moricetown, 
in  Kildare,  paid  ten  shillings  for  one  fourth 
of  his  services  in  the  expedition  to  Sexenedy, 
under  Sir  John  Wogan,  Lord  Justice  of 
Ireland,  as  appears  on  the  great  roll  of  the 
pipe  1296,  and  the  same  sum  for  his  services 
in  the  expedition  to  Athissell  in  1830,  5 
Edwabd  III.  He  was  sheriff  of  Kildare  10 
Edwabd  II,  1816,  and  in  1330.  He  had 
issue  two  sons, 

I.  Williak  (Sir),  Lord  of  Moricetown, 
was  one  of  the  Knights  who  became 
security  for  Maurice  Fitzgerald,  Earl 
of  Kildare,  in  1347,  as  appears  in  the 
roll  of  the  pleas  in  the  court  of  King's 
Bench  for  that  ^ear.  He  had  issue. 
From  him  and  his  brother  descend  the 
Pebcbyals  of  Ireland,  except  the 
Templehouse  branch  and  the  other 
lines  of  the  Egmont  house. 

II.  JOHX,  of  Dunbrody,  co.  Wexford, 
who  m.  and  had  a  son,  Simon,  of  Dun- 
brody, 1440,  who  also  m.  and  had  a 
son,  John,  1373. 

Sir  William  Betham,  Ulster  King  of 
Arms,  in  recording  the  pedigree  in  the  office 
of  Arms,  after  reciting  the  above-named 
generations  goes  on  to  say :  "  1373-48 
Edwabd  III.  On  the  Patent  Roll  of  the 
Chancery  of  Ireland  is  an  entry  that  John 
Percival  and  John  Brown  gave  half  a  mark 
for  a  writ,  as  did  also  Nicholas  Tallon. 

•*  After  this  period,  the  English  power 
gradually  became  weaker,  and  the  records, 
both    the  Plea    Rolls,    and   the    Pipe   and 

3  G 


818 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Patent  Rolls  diminialied  in  size  yerj  much,  so 
that  the  information  contained  therein  throws 
little  liglit  on  family  history.  In  the  reigns 
of  Heney  IV,  V,  and  VI,  and  Edwaed  IV, 
the  Royal  Writ  did  not  run  forty  miles  in 
length  and  twenty  in  breadth  in  all  Ireland, 
so  that  we  have  not  the  intermediate  genera- 
tions  between  this  Sir  William  de  Percival  and 
Christopher,  the  first  in  the  Knightsbrook  line. 
Robert  de  Peroiyal,  the  father  of  Thomas, 
and  grandfather  of  William,  is  called  in 
Lord  Egmont's  pedigree  the  eldest  son  of 
Richard,  son  of  Richard,  who  went  to  Ireland 
with  Strongbow,  and  is  called  a  Baron  of 
Ireland,  but  there  is  no  eridence  of  his  sum- 
mons  to  the  Parliament  in  Ireland  in  1285, 
for  there  is  no  Close  Roll  of  that  year  with 
which  I  am  acquainted,  nor  does  there  appear 
on  the  Irish  records,  any  entry  of  Richard 
and  Robert,  who  are  said  to  have  been  his 
sons.  Thomas  was  his  son,  and  had  his 
estates,  as  above  stated.  There  were  about 
six  generations  between  8ir  William  de 
Percival,  of  Moricetown,  and  Christopher 
Percival,  the  first  of  the  Knightsbrook 
family.  The  Irish  Fercivals  bore  the  span- 
celled  horse  for  their  arms.  The  Very  Rev. 
Hugh  Percival,  dean  of  Ross,  and  his  descend- 
ants also  bore  these  arms,  wliich  were  never 
borne  by  the  English  Percivals." 

The  pedigree  of  the  Knightsbrook  branch 
is  then  resumed  by  Sir  WiJJiam  Betham,  in 
the  above-mentioned  record.  It  may  be  here 
mentioned  that  in  this  the  family  name  is 
spelt  Peeciyal  throughout,  but  the  present 
representative  has  reverted  to  the  ancient 
spelling. 

Cheistopheb  Peecyvall,  of  Dublin  (son 
of  Gabbibl  Peecyvall,  of  St.  Margaret's, 
London  Bridge,  by  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  who 
was  buried  at  Richmond  I8th  September, 
1595,  and  grandson  of  John  Peecyvall,  of 
St.  Sepulcre's,  London),  whose  will  was  dated 
14th  December,  1605,  and  proved  3rd  Febru- 
ary, 1607,  left  issue,  by  Hester,  his  wife, 
Dominion,  of  whom  presently. 
Elizabeth,      m.      firstly,      Rev.      Luke 
Challoneb,    D.D.j    secondly,    Right 
Rev.  John  Tannbe,  Bishop  of  Derry  ; 
thirdly,  the  Most  Rev.  Randall  Bak- 
LOW,  Archbishop  of  Tuam,  who  d.  s.  p. 
1637;  and  fourthly.  Sir  Robert  Ken- 
nedy, Bart,  (who  d.  1658),  and  d.  #.  p. 
The  son, 

DoMiNicK  Peecyvall,  of  Dublin,  deputy 
collector  of  the  port  of  that  city,  1626,  d. 
before  15th  March,  1652  (admon.  granted 
17th  March,  1652,  to  his  son,  Robert,  and 
again  to  his  grandson,  John,  29th  November, 
1682),  leaving  by  Isabella,  his  wife, 

I.  RoBEST,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  James,  d.  intestate,  2nd  March,  1652 
(admon.  granted  to  Robert,  his  brother 
and  next  of  kin,  on  the  l7th  March 
following). 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  Thomas  Richabdson, 
auditor-general  of  Ireland  (1652)  and 
d.  2ud  August,  1652,  leaving  one  son, 
Thomas,  living  1652,  and  others  who 
d.  s.  f. 


The  son, 

Captain  Robeet  Peecivall,  of  Fosters- 
town,  00.  Meath,  an  officer  in  the  army,  m. 

Mary,  daughter  of Gouldsmith,  and  rf. 

I  12th  June,  1679  (admon.  granted  25th  June), 

leaving  issue, 

John,  of  whom  presently. 
Mary,  m,   29th  April,  1680,  Benjamin 
I  Hunt,  and  had  issue. 

The  son, 
I      John  Pbecivall,  of  Fosterstown,  and  after- 
,  wards  of  Knightsbrook,  eo.  Meath,  sometime 

M.P.  for  that  co.,  m.  by  licence  dated  13th 
I  July,  1681,  Martha,  daughter  and  heir  of 
I  Captain  Edward  Knight,  of  Knightsbrook, 

by  Jane,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Stephen 
I  BuTLEE,  of  Belturbet,  co.  Oavan,  ancestor  of 

the  Earl  of  Lanesborough,  and  d.  before  29th 

December,  1718,  having  by  her,  who  d.  6th 

June,  1745,  had  issue, 
j  I.  Robeet,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Mary,  «i.  1706,  Sir  Joseph  TriTE, 
Bart.,  of  Sonagh,  co.  Westmoath,  and 
had  issue  Uee  Bueke^s  Feeragt  and 
Baronetage). 

II.  Jane,  m.  by  licence  dated  6th  Febru- 
ary, 1722,  Arthur  Feench,  of  French 
Park,  CO.  Roscommon,  ancestor  of  the 
Lords  de  Freyne  {see  Bueke*8  Peerage^ 
De  Febyns,  B.),  and  d,  1775,  leaving 
issue. 

The  son, 

Robeet  Peecival,  of  Laricor  and  Knights- 
brook, M.P.,  CO.  Meath,  1717-61,  m.  13th 
June,  1717,  Jane,  only  daughter  of  Nicholas 
West  BY,  of  High  Park,  co.  Wicklow,  and 
Ennis,  co.  Clare,  and  Frances,  his  wife,  daugh- 
t-er  of  John  Stepney,  of  Durrow,  Queen's 
county,  and  d,  before  7th  February,  1771, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  the  next  year,  had  issue, 

I.  Robeet,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  WilUam,  Captain  103rd  Foot  (178«), 
m,  Anne,  daughter  of  Richard  Walleb, 
of  Castle  Waller,  co.  Tipperary,  and 
had  issue, 

1.  Robert,  of  Curragoa,  West  Indies, 
Major  18th  Royal  Irish  Regiment, 
who  was  killed  by  a  fall  from  his 
horse.     He  left  issue, 

(1)  William. 

(2)  Robert. 

(3)  John,  an  officer  in  the  17th 
Foot. 

(1)  Jane,  d,  unm, 

(2)  Emily,  m.  18th  March, 
1837,  Thomas  Palmkb,  J.P., 
of  Summerhill,  co.  Mayo,  and 
had  issue. 

2.  Westby,  Post  Captain  R.N., «. 
Mary,  daughter  of  Thomas 
Lysaght. 

8.  William,  Lieutenant .  Colonel 
Rifle  Brigade,  C.  B.,  m.  Charlotte 
AUce,  eldest  daughter  of  Sir 
William  Hemy  Palmee,  Bart., 
of  Castle  Lackin,  co.  Mayo,  and 
Kenure  Park,  co.  Dublin,  and  d. 
1839,  having  by  her  (who  «. 
secondly.  Fierce  Francis  Babbon, 
dnd  d.  16th  June,  1876)  had  issue. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


819 


I. 


(1)  Alice  Florence,  m.  1856, 
Count  Robert  Cecil  Kbabnet, 
J.P.,  late  97tb  Begiment,  of 
Ballinyilla,  co.  Mayo,  and  had 
issue,  a  daughter,  Alice  Katha- 
rine Perceval. 

(2)  Frederica  Augusta,  d.  unm, 
Elizabeth,  m.  Key.  John  Peknb- 

TATHEB,  rector  of  Newport,  co. 
Tipperarj,  and  had  issue  (gee 
Landed  Oentry), 

2.  Jane,  i». Boubke. 

3.  Anne,  m, Dslaitt. 

I.  Martha,  d.  untn.  before  2-iith  January, 
1786. 

II.  Mary,  d,  unm.  before  26th  February, 
1783. 

III.  Jane,  m.  1759,  Thomas  Loftus.  of 
Killyan,  and  had  issue. 

The  eldest  son, 

RoBEBT  Pebciyal,  of  Kniglitsbrook,  m. 
May,  1760,  his  cousin  Bridget  Mary  Warden, 
daughter  of  George  Westbt,  and  (2.- 15th 
Apnl,  1756  (wiU  proved  5th  July  that  year), 
leaving  issue, 

I.  BoBEBT,  of  vhom  presently. 

II.  Westby,  of  Phihpstown,  w.  1778, 
Jane  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Stratford 
Canning,  of  Gkrvagh  (grandfather 
of  Geobge  Canning  the  Prune  Minis- 
ter), and  d.  before  15th  July,  1779, 
having  by  her,  who  m.  secondly  — 
Lbigh,  had  issue  an  only  child,  Letitia. 

I.  Charlotte,  d,  young. 
Tlie  eldest  son, 

RoBEBT  Pebciyal,  of  Knightsbrook,  co. 
Meath,  and  Laricor,  and  Carrickmakeegan, 
CO.  Leitrim,  6. 1752,  m.  March,  1775,  Frances, 
daughter  and  heir  of  —  Abmbtbong,  of 
Carrickmakeegan,  aforesaid,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Robert,  d.  v.  p.y  before  April,  1810, 
8.  p.  (admon.  granted  to  his  father). 

II.  Westbt,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Martin,  d.  young. 

IT.  William,  m.  Catherine,  daughter  of 
James  Bruce  Thompson. 


I.  Anne,  m,  Major-General  Thomas 
Hawkshaw,  H.E.I .C.S. 

II.  Caroline,  m.  George  McEntaggabt, 
of  Drogheda. 

III.  Emily,  d.  unm. 
The  second  son, 

Westbt  Pbbcival,  of  Knight«brook  and 
Carberstown,  co.  Meath,  and  of  Laricor  and 
Carrickmakeegan,  co.  Leitrim,  J. P.,  a  Cap- 
tain in  the  Array,  b.  1780,  m.  1813,  Char- 
lotte Wilhelmina,  daughter  of  Major-General 
Thomas  Hawkbhaw,  H.E.I.C.S.,  and  d.  17th 
March,  1850,  having  by  her,  who  d.  16th 
September,  1856,  had  issue, 

T.    Westbt     Hawkshaw,    of     whom 

presently. 
II.   Robert    Somerville,    b.    29th    July, 

1822,  d.  #.  jp,  13th  June,  1841. 
in.  Spencer  William,  b.  10th  October, 

1825,  d.  young. 
IT.  Martin  Armstrong,  b.  30th  August, 
1827,  and  d.  1869,  leaving  issue,  one 
son  William  Spencer,  and  one  daughter 
who  a.  young. 

I.  Gertrude  Frances,  m.  —  Macmitllan, 
of  Dublin,  and  has  issue. 

II.  Charlotte  Westbina  Roche,  tn.  Rev. 
Joseph  Speab,  Chaplain  of  Parkhurst, 
and  later  of  St.  James  Church,  Ryde, 
Isle  of  Wight,  and  has  issue. 

III.  Maria  Matilda. 
IT.  Thomasina  Jane. 

T.  Marcia  Adeline,  m.  General  Mincubn, 

and  has  issue. 
VI.  MiUicont  Harriet,  m.  General  Chris- 
topher QODBT. 
The  eldest  son, 

Westbt  Hawzshaw  Pebcital,  of 
Knightsbrook,  co.  Meath,  and  of  Laricor  and 
Carrickmakeegan,  co.  Leitrim,  b.  2nd  July, 
1821,  m.  5th  June,  1861,'  Sarah  Brook, 
daughter  of  John  Bailet,  M.D.,  of  Brook- 
lands,  Great  Oakley,  Essex,  and  d.  5th 
November,  1872,  leavine  an  only  child, 

Westbt  Bbook  (Sir),  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 


ArfM — Sa.  ahorse  passant  arg.  spancelled  gu.,  quartering  (for  Knight),  arg.  a  chevron  gu. 
on  a  canton  of  the  last,  a  spur  or. 
Crett — A  horse  as  in  the  arms. 
Motto— "Per  se  valens. 

Residence — Avonside,  Chrisfchurch,  New  Zealand. 
Address — 13,  Victoria  Street,  Westminster,  England. 
CTttJ— New  Travellers. 


^uttor^ 


THE  HON.  WILLIAM  HENRY  SUTTOR,  of  CangoTira,  Bathurst,  New 
South  Wales,  6.  14th  November,  1834,  m.  at  Kelso,  near  Bathurst, 
20fch  March,  1862,  Adelaide  Agnes  Henrietta,  daughter  of  Major  John  Bowler 
{d,  11th  September,  1874),  of  the  80th  Regiment,  by  Frances  Mary  Jane  {d, 
Slsfc  August,  1872),  his  wife,  the  daughter  of  Lieutenant-Colonel  Raitt,  and 
Eleanor  Frances  Mary,  his  wife,  daughter  of  William  Jolliffe,  of  Petersfield, 
and  aunt  of  William  George,  first  Baron  Hylton,  and  has  issue, 
I.  William  Henry,  h,  23rd  April,  1878. 

3  G  2 


820 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


I.  Dora  Henrietta,  6.  27th  January,  1867. 

II.  Isabel  Adelaide,  6.  16tli  JdIj,  1868,  m.  28tli  December,  1892,  Frederick 

Hamilton  Salusbury,  barrister-at-law,  second  son  of  the  late  Rev. 
George  Augustus  Salusburt,  of  Brynbella,  co.  Flint,  and  rector  of 
Westerbury,  Salop. 

III.  Grace  Agnes,  6.  8tli  May,  1871. 

IV.  Lilian  Charlotte,  6.  30th  December,  1873. 

V.  Kathleen  Francis,  6.  9th  February,  1876. 

VI.  Una  Leonora,  h,  19th  Augusti,  1879. 

Mr.  W.  H.  Suttor  was  educated  by  Dr.  Woolls,  at  Parramatta.  He  repre- 
sented East  Macquarie  in  the  Legislative  Assembly  from  January,  1875,  to 
December,  1878,  and  was  minister  of  mines  1877-8.  He  has  had  a  seat  in  the 
Upper  House  from  1880,  and  was  vice-president  of  the  Executive  Council,  and 
representative  of  the  Government  in  the  Legislative  Council  from  May,  1889, 
to  October,  1891.  In  that  year  he  represented  New  South  Wales  at  the 
Federation  Convention  in  Sydney.  Mr.  Suttor  is  author  of  Australian  Stories 
Betold  and  Sketches  of  Country  Life^  and  was  captain  in  the  Bathurst  Reserve 
Rifle  Company.  Mr.  Suttor  has  been  vice-president  of  the  Executive  Council 
since  August,  1894. 

Umeage. 


George  Suttor,  whose  father  rented 
lands  at  Chelsea,  and  was  of  Scotch  extrac- 
tion, emigrated  to  Australia,  on  the  advice 
of  Sir  Joseph  Banks,  and  arrived  in  Sydney 
in  H.M.S.  "Porpoise,"  on  6th  November, 
1800.  He  was  granted  immediately  two 
hundred  acres  at  Baulkham  Hills,  near  Parra- 
matta, which  he  cultivated  for  years.  Dur- 
ing the  insurrection  against  Governor  Bligh, 
he  took  the  Governor's  side  and  was  in  con- 
sequence tried  by  the  rebels,  but  refusing  to 
acknowledge  the  legality  of  the  court  was 
cast  into  prison,  where  he  remained  for  six 
months.  He  returned  to  England  in  1839, 
but  went  back  to  the  colony  in  1845,  where 
he  regained  to  the  time  of  his  death.  He  m. 
at  All  Nations'  Church,  Chelsea,  2nd  August, 
1798,  Sarah  Maria  Dobinson,  and  d,  at 
Alio  way  Bank,  Bathurst,  5th  May,  1859, 
aged  85  years,  having  by  her,  who  d,  at 
Kouen,  France,  17th  August,  1844,  had  issue, 

I.  George  Banks,  i.  on  board  H.M.S. 
"Porpoise,*'  off  Spithead,  Ist  May 
1799;  m.  Ist  February,  1826,  Jane 
JoHNSToy.    Both  are  deceased. 

II.  Thomas  Charles  Cadogan,  h.  at  Chel- 
sea Farm,  Baulkham  Hills,  13th 
January,  1804;  m.  at  St.  Phillip's, 
Sydney,  26th  September,  1835,  Mary 
Anne  Grosvenor  Francis,  and  is 
deceased. 

III.  William  Hbnrt,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

IT.  John  Bligh,  h.  at  Chelsea  Farm,  23rd 
October,  1809,  and  is  deceased. 

V.  Edwin  Clerk,  h.  at  Castle  Hill,  4th 
December,  1818. 

I.  Eliza  Maria,  h.  at  Parramatta,  30th 
July,  1801,  and  is  deceased. 

II.  Sarah  Cordelia,  h.  at  Chelsea  Farm, 


3rd  March,  1808;   m,  at  Kelso,  near 
Bathurst,    29th  June,  1829,  William 
Beverly  Suttor,  who  is  deceased. 
III.  Sarah  EUen,  h,  at  Chelsea  Farm,  9th 
February,  1813;  m.  at  Trinity  Church 
Kelso,  Bathurst,  Bev.  W.  Lislb,  and 
is  deceased. 
IT.  Elizabeth   Mary,  h.  at  Castle    Fill, 
28th   April,    1815;    m,  at   Kelso,  1st 
January,    1835,    Dr.    William    John 
Kerr,  and  is  deceaaed. 
The  third  son, 

William  Henry  Suttor,  of  Bmcedale, 
and  afterwards  of  Alio  way  Bank  near 
Bathurst,  b,  at  Chelsea  Farm,  12th  Decem- 
ber, 1805 ;  m,  at  St.  Phillip's,  Sydney,  24th 
December,  1833,  Charlotte  Augusta  Anno 
Francis,  and  d.  20th  October,  1877,  aged  72 
years,  having  by  her,  who  d.  20th  December, 
1879,  aged  61  years,  had  issue, 

I.  William  Henry,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Francis  Bathurst  (Hon.),  M.L.A.,  h. 
at  Bathurst,  in  1839,  educated  at 
King's  School,  Paramatta.  He  repre- 
sented Bathurst  in  the  Legislative 
Assembly  from  1875  to  1889,  and  since 
1891  to  the  present  time.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Legislative  Council 
from  February,  1889,  to  1891,  when 
he  resigned  his  seat.  Mr.  F.  B.  Suttor 
was  minister  of  justice  and  public 
instruction  from  March  to  August, 
1877,  and  from  December,  1878,  to 
April,  1880,  and  was  from  that  date 
to  January,  1883,  successively,  minis- 
ter of  justice,  minister  of  education, 
postmaster-general  and  acting  secretaiy 
of  mines.    He  was  poBtmaster-genenU 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


821 


1886-7,  and  minister  of  public  instruc- 
tion in  1889.  He  was  nunister  of  edu- 
cation from  October,  1891,  and  acted 
as  colonial  secretair  in  1892.  He  m. 
1863,  Emily,  only  daughter  of  Thomas 
J.  Haweinb,  of  Walmer,  and  has  issue, 
four  sons  and  &Ye  daughters. 

III.  Q-eorge  Roxburgh,  m.  Evelyn  Dab- 
onr,  and  has  issue,  two  sons  and  two 
daughters. 

IV.  Herbert  Cochrane,  m.  Emily  Suttob, 
and  has  issue,  three  sons  and  four 
daughters. 

V.  All^rt  Bruce,  m.  Alice  McIittosh, 
and  has  issue,  two  sons  and  three 
daughters. 

VI.  Walter  Sydney,  «.  Louisa  Munro, 
and  has  issue,  three  sons  and  four 
daughters. 


I  VII.  Horace  Melbourne, »».  Amy  Kkight 

and  has  issue,  two  sons  and  one  daugh- 
ter. 
Yiii.  Norman      Lachlan,      m,     Louisa 
KoBiNSON,  and  has  issue,  one  son  and 
two  daughters. 

I.  Charlotte  Elizabeth  Mary,  m.  John 
Eyde  Manning,  and  has  issue,  four 
sons  and  six  daughters. 

II.  Charlotte  Augusta  Ann,  m.  William 
Colburn  Mayne,  and  has  issue,  two 
sons  and  three  daughters. 

III.  Sarah  Pauline,  m.  Tlioinas  Henry 
FumiTal  Gbiffin,  and  has  issue,  four 
sons  and  one  daughter. 

IV.  Clara  Hay,  m.  William  C.SuAKL AND, 
and  has  issue,  one  son  and  four  daugh- 
ters. 


Residence — Cangoura,  Bathurst,  New  South  Wales. 
Address — 6,  Bocknall  Crescent,  Potts  Point,  Sydney. 


THE  LATE  MAJOR  WILLIAM  HENRY  ODELL,  of  Rookwood, 
Fredericton,  New  Brunswick,  h.  at  Fredericton,  6th  May,  1852  ;  entered 
Royal  Military  College,  Sandhurst,  in  1869,  from  which  he  was  gazetted  to  a 
commission  in  the  52nd  Light  Infantry  30th  December,  1871 ;  promoted  captain 
11th  March,  1882,  major,  16th  March,  1892.  He  served  in  South  Africa, 
receiving  the  South  African  medal  and  clasp  for  1879,  and  was  mentioned  in 
despatches.     He  d.  8.  jp,  1894. 

Itfneaae. 


The  Odell  family  in  England  is  an  ancient 
one,  haying  heen  founded  there  hy  Waltbb 
Flandbbitsis,  who  came  orer  with  the 
Conqueror  in  1066,  and,  as  his  share  of  the 
spoils  of  conquest,  reoeiyed,  among  other 
states,  that  of  Wadehull  or  Wahull  (now 
Odell)  in  Bedfordshire.  From  this  posses- 
sion, which  he  made  his  principal  stronghold, 
Walter  Flandrensis  acquired  the  tiUe  of 
Baron  de  Wahull,  and  became  the  progenitor 
of  a  noble  family  of  that  name  who  were, 
for  many  generations,  summoned  to  Parlia- 
ment by  the  King  {see  Bubee^s  Dormant  and 
Extinct  Peerage).  The  orthography  of  the 
name  has  gradually  changed,  howeyer,  from 
de  WahuU  to  Wodhull,  WoodhuU,  Wodell, 
Odell,  etc.  In  a  pedigree  of  the  family  in  the 
Visitation  of  Northampton  in  1618,  we  find 
mention  of  "  Nicolas  Woodhull  alias  Odell,*' 
and  in  All  Saiats  Church  at  Mollington, 
Oxfordshire,  may  be  seen  a  mural  tablet 
erected  in  1666,  to  the  memory  of:  "Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Woodhull,  late  wife  of  Bichard 
Woodhull,  alias  Odell,  Esq."  The  alternate 
use  of  the  two  names  Woodhull  and  Odell  is 
also  found  in  the  earlier  records  of  the 
American  family,  a  petition  in  1668  by  the 
second  son  of  William  Odell,  the  founoer  of 
the  family  in  America,  being  signed  "William 
Woodhull.'* 


William  Odell,  the  founder  of  the  family 
in  America,  emigrated  to  New  En  rland  as 
early  as  1639,  in  company  with  the  Key. 
Peter  Bulkeley,  who  was  rector  of  the  parish 
of  Odell  in  Bedfordshire  in  1620,  and  allied 
to  the  Odell  family  through  his  marriage 
with  Grace,  daughter  of  Sir  Richard  Chbt- 
wooD.  Mr.  Odell  settled  at  Concord, 
Massachusetts,  but  remoyed  to  Fairfield, 
Connecticut,  about  1644,  where  he  became 
the  owner  of  a  large  estate.  He  d.  in 
1676,  leaving  a  will,  recorded  at  Fairfield 
the    same    year.      He    had     issue,    three 

I  sons      and      one     daughter.       The     eldest 

'  son, 

I  John  Odell,  of  Fairfield,  was  made  free- 
man in  1664,  by  the  Q-eneral  Assembly ;  in  1666, 
in  behalf  of  his  father,  he  joined  with  Francis 
Hall  in  a  deed  of  partition ;  in  1673  and 
1682  he  received  grants  of  land  from  the 
town  of  Fairfield  ;  in  1707,  he  made  a  will, 
appointing  his  wife,  Mary,  executrix.  He 
had  issue,  two  sons  and  three  daughters. 
The  eldest  son. 

Ensign  Samuel  Odell,  of  Stratfield,  was 
h.  16th  March,  1677;  in  1700,  he  received 
deed  of  lands  ^m  his  father ;  in  1722,  was 
commissioned  ensign  by  the  General  Assem- 
bly ;  in  1727,  his  estate  was  administered  on, 
with  inventory,  mentioning  his  widow  Deborah. 


822 


BURKE^S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


He  had  issue,  two  sons  asd  three  daughters. 
The  Second  soU) 

John  Odell,  of  Stratfield,  removed  to 
Connecticut  Farms,  New  Jersey,  and  m.  Temp- 
erance, daughter  of  Rev.  Jonathan  Dtckivson, 
First  President  of  the  College  of  New  Jersey, 
whose  wife  was  Joanna  Melybn.  He  d.  25th 
June,  1750  (will  recorded  at  Trenton,  N.J.), 
leaving  issue,  one  son,  Jonathan,  and  three 
daughters.    The  son, 

Hon.  and  Ret.  Jonathan  Odell,  M.A. 
of  Fredericton,  N.B.,  the  noted  loyalist ;  was 
b,  25th  September,  1787,  in  Newark,  N.J. ; 
in  1754  he  graduated  at  the  College  of  New 
Jersey,  was  educated  for  the  medical  profes- 
sion, and  served  as  surgeon  in  the  British 
Army.  He  afterwards  studied  for  holy 
orders,  and  in  1766  was  ordained  by  the 
Bishop  of  London,  at  the  Chapel  Royal,  St. 
James*.  In  1767,  he  was  appointed  rector  of 
St.  Anne's  Churchy  Burlington,  N.J.  He 
was  prominent  durmg  the  war  of  the  Revo- 
lution for  his  sympathy  for  England,  and 
was  employed  by  Qeneral  Sir  Guy  Carleton 
(Lord  Dorchester)  in  many  important  and 
confidential  trusts.  He  was  joint  author  of 
the  Loyal  Verse*  of  Stanahvry  and  Odell. 
At  the  close  of  the  war  he  removed  to  Freder- 
icton, N.B.,  where  he  was  made  secretary  of 
the  province,  and  held  many  other  responsible 
offices  under  the  Crown.  He  m,  1772,  Anne 
deCou,  who  survived  him,  and  d.  25th  Novem- 
ber, 1818,  leaving  one  son,  William  Franklin, 
and  three  daughters.    The  son, 

Hon.  William  Fbankun  Odell,  of 
Fredericton,  N.B.,  h.  in  Burlington,  N.J., 
19th  October,  1774;  in  1812,  he  succeeded 
his  father  as  provincial  secretary,  of  New 
Brunswick ;  in  1817,  he  was  engaged  in  the 
location  of  the  boundary  line  between  New 

Arms — Or,  three  crescents^  gules. 

Crest — An  arm  emhowed  in  armour  holding  a  sicord,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Pro  patrid  invictus, 

Residences — Rookwood,  Fredericton,  New  Brunswick,  and  Fort  Massey,  Halifax,  Nova 
Scotia. 

Cluh — ^Naval  and  Military,  Piccadilly,  London. 


Brunswick  and  the  United  States,  under  the 
Treaty  of  Ghent.  He  m,  Elizabeth,  daugh- 
ter of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Elisha  Newell,  of  Allan- 
town,  N.J.,  and  Sarah,  his  wife,  daughter  of 
the  Rev.  Samuel  Cooke,  DJD.,  sometime 
rector  of  the  church  at  Shrewsbuir,  N.J., 
and  afterwards  at  Fredericton.  Mr.  Odell,  d. 
2oth  December,  1844,  leaving  four  sona  and 
four  daughters.    The  eldest  son, 

Hon.  Williak  Huntbb  Odbll,  of  Rook- 
wood, Fredericton,  and  Halifax,  N.S.,  h.  in 
Fredericton,  N.B.,  26th  November,  1811, 
was  educated  at  King's  College,  now  the 
University  of  New  Brunswick,  Fredericton, 
nnd  graduated  in  the  class  of  1832.  He 
studied  law  and  was  called  to  the  bar  in  1838, 
when  he  was  appointed  clerk  of  the  Supreme 
Court  of  New  Brunswick.  He  resigned  this 
office  the  same  year,  on  being  made  deputy 
provincial  secretary,  registrar  and  clerk  of 
the  Executive  Council.  In  1847,  Mr.  Odell 
was  a  judge  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas ; 
in  1850,  he  was  made  a  member  of  the 
I^egislative  Council,  of  New  Brunswick,  by 
royal  warrant ;  in  1865,  on  the  formation  of 
what  was  known  as  the  Anti-Confederate 
Government,  he  was  appointed  member  of 
the  Executive  Council  and  postmaster-general, 
remaining  in  office  imtil  the  resignation  of 
the  government  the  next  year ;  in  May,  1867, 
he  was  called  to  the  Dominion  Senate  by 
royal  proclamation,  and  for  twenty-four  years 
was  a  member  of  that  honourable  body. 
Mr.  Odell  m.  Elizabeth  Ann,  daughter  of  the 
Hon.  William  B.  Bliss,  judge  of  the 
Supreme  Court  of  Nova  Scotia ;  and  d.  at 
HaUfax,  N.S.,  26th  July,  1891,  leaving,  with 
three  daughters,  one  son,  Majob  William 
Henbt  Odell,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


2KUii)in«ott. 


HENRY  WIRGMAN  ROBINSON, of  Ronaki,Nelson,  New  Zealand, district 
judge  of  the  Nelson  District  and  stipendiary  magistrate  for  Nelson,  h, 
in  Lambeth,  London,  5tli  Angost,  1829,  m.  first,  19th  October,  1864,  Charlotte, 
third  daughter  of  William  Darling,  of  St.  Helena,  and  by  her,  who  d.  26th 
October,  1873,  has  issue, 

I.  Henry  Charles  Lancelot,  h.  19th  October,  1873. 

I.  Edith  Louisa  Elizabeth,  m.  George  Aufr^re  Fenwick. 

II.  Gertrude  Eliza,  m,  Alfred  Dillon  Bell. 

Mr.  H.  W.  Robinson  m.  secondly,  5th  April,  1877,  Gertrude  Mary,  second 
daughter  of  Ven.  0.  Mathias,  archdeacon  of  Akaron,  New  Zealand,  and  by  her 
has  issue. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


823 


II.  Herbert  Owen,  6.  9fch  December,  1877. 

III.  Marjorie  Wirgman. 

Mr.  H.  W.  Robinson  left  England  for  Victoria  in  1852,  went  to  New 
2iealand  in  1861,  and  entered  the  service  of  that  colony  in  1863,  aR  a  resident 
magistrate  and  warden  of  the  goldfields  in  Otago.  He  was  made  a  district 
judge  in  January,  1889. 


Hineage. 


Thomas  Robinson,  of  Belrcderc  Road, 
Lambeth,  London,  a  timber  mei'chant  of  the 
firm  of  Langton  and  Robinson,  of  Lambeth, 
whose  father  resided  in  co.  Nottingham,  m. 
Louisa  Sophia,  daughter  of  G^eoi^e  WiBO- 
MAN,  and  d.  7th  October,  1843,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  1891,  had  issue, 

I.  Hbnbt    Wiboman,  the    subject    of 
this  memoir. 


II.  "William  Owen,  m.  Mary  Datis  and 
has  issue. 

III.  Lancelot,  d.  unn^. 

IV.  Thomas  Henry,  d.  nr.m. 

I.  Sophia  Louisa,  m.  Edward  John  Hem- 
ming, and  has  issue. 

II.  Marianne  Hanby,  m.  Henry  Eddowes 
Ebbne,  and  has  issue. 

in.  Eliza  Susannah,   m.   first,  William 
BouTBLL,  and  secondly,  —  Nobton. 


Crest  ^ A  roebuck  trippjnt  or. 

Motto — Sola  in  Deo  satus, 

Sendence —'Roufikif  Nelson,  New  Zealand. 


EDWARD  PHILIP  LEACOCK,  of  St.  Boniface,  and  of  The  Hill,  Birfclr, 
Manitoba,  Canada,  J.P.,  member  for  Bassell  in  the  Legislative  Assembly, 
and  Captain  91st  Battalion  of  Militia,  h.  at  St.  Helens,  Isle  of  Wight ;  m.  at 
St.  James's  Cathedral,  Toronto,  6th  Augnst,  1887,  Georgina  Eliza,  eldest 
daughter  of  J.  J.  Vickers,  of  Toix^nto,  President  of  the  Vickers  Express 
Company,  and  has  issae, 

I.  Thomas  Murdock,  b.  at  Red  River,  6th  August,  1882. 

I.  Ela  Mary  Moody,  b.  at  Red  River,  20th  March,  1884. 

II.  Agnes  Mary  Vickers,  b.  at  Birtle,  17th  June,  1886. 


Hineage. 


The  ancestors  of  this  family  were  land- 
holders in  Kottinehamshire  and  Bucks,  hay- 
ing been  preyiously  settled  in  Wiltshire. 

John  Lbcoc£  or  Lacoce,  was  implicated 
in  the  Stuart  rising  1746,  and  was  forced  to 
leave  the  country.  He  fled  to  Madeira, 
where  he  establisned  a  wine  business.  Mr. 
Leoock  m.  Alice  Butlbb,  one  of  the  Butlers 
of  Ormonde,  and  had  a  son,  who  m.  Char- 
lotte, daughter  of  Colonel  Gladstanbs,  and 
niece  of  Sir  Albert  Q-ladstanes,  A.D.C.  to  the 


Duke  of    Clarence,    afterwards   King  Wil- 
liam lY,  and  had  an  only  child, 

Thomas  Mubdock  Lbacoce,  of  West- 
brook,  Ryde,  Isle  of  Wight,  J. P.  for  Hants, 
m.  Agnes  Mary,  daughter  of  John  Youno, 
of  Westridge,  Isle  of  Wight,  and  sister  of 
Rey.  W.  YoTTNO,  D.C.L.,  rector  of  New- 
church,  Isle  of  Wight,  and  by  her  (who  d. 
at  Q-enoa,  Italy,  Ist  January,  1886)  had  a 
son, 

Edwabd  Philip,  the   subject  of   this 
memoir. 


Arms — Arff.  a  dexter  gauntlet  fessways  in  hose  sa.  three  piles  issuing  from  the  chief. 

Crest — A  gauntlet  issuing  from  the  wreath,  holding  a  cock,  rising. 

Motto  — iJum  spiro  spero. 

Residences^St.  Boniface ;  and  The  Hill,  Birtle,  Manitoba,  Canada. 


824  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


i^am. 


HON.  DAVID  HAM,  of  Wyvenhoe,  Victoria  Street,  Ballarat,  county 
Grant,  Victoria,  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  cf  Victoria,  for 
Wellington,  6.  at  Launcells,  co.  Cornwall,  England,  4th  November,  1830 ;  w. 
19th  September,  1856,  in  the  colony  of  Victoria,  Mary  Jones,  of  Portadown, 
Ireland,  and  has  issue, 

I.  David  John,   of    Yallock   Station,   New   South   Wales,  h.  9th  July, 

1859, 

II.  William  Thomas,  of  Brisbane,  b.  24th  September,  1863. 

in.  Nathaniel   Bnmett,  h.  13th  June,  1865,  a  student,  Guy's  Hospital, 
London. 

IV.  Albert  Frederick,  solicitor,  h.  28ih  September,  1867. 

V.  Hedley  Harefoot,   b.   9th   October,    1870,  Surgeon   Dentist,  L.D.S., 

Torquay. 

VI.  Walter  Somerdlle,  6.  13th  October,  1872. 

I.  Elizabeth  Jane,  m.  J.  J.  Kingsbury,  M.A.,  M.L.A.,  Queensland,  and  has 
four  children. 
Mr.  Ham  settled  in  Australia  in  1849,  and  was  farming  at  the  Indented 
Heads  in  1851,  but  left  there  for  Ballarat  in  September  of  the  same  year, 
with  Messrs.  Thomas  Crosby  Riddle  and  Joseph  Faucett  and  party,  of 
Geelong,  where  he  remained  until  November,  when  he  left  for  the  Mount 
Alexander  diggings,  and  in  the  following  March  returned  to  Ballarat,  and 
worked  on  the  flat  below  Golden  Point,  until  his  party  were  swamped  out 
by  the  great  flood  of  1852.  Mr.  Ham,  who  tried  his  fortune  upon  most  of 
the  goldfields,  amassed  a  considerable  fortune.  In  1861,  he  commenced 
business  at  Smythesdale  as  a  land-agent,  auctioneer,  stock  and  share  broker, 
and  after  a  successful  business,  took  up  his  residence  at  Ballaitit,  where  he 
has  since  been  engaged  as  a  stock  and  share  broker.  During  his  residence 
at  Ballarat,  Mr.  Ham  was  appointed  to  the  commission  of  the  peace  in 
1876.  Since  1872  he  has  been  a  member  of  the  Benevolent  Asylum 
Committee,  and  was  elected  President  of  the  Mineowners*  Association. 

Hfneagc. 

Ihis  family  was  originally  seated  at  Laun-  .       Nathaniel  Habefoot  Hah,  of  Butsbeer, 

cells,  CO.  Cornwall,  Englana.  liauncells,   oo.   Cornwall,   surveyor,   d.  19tli 

John    Ham,  of   that  place,  yeoman,    m,  October,  1851, aged  76  years,  buried  in  Laun- 

Q-race,  daughter  of  Gilbert  A'Beckett,  and  '  cells  churchyard.     He  had  issue  by  Susan, 

had  issue,  seven  sons,  amongst  whom  were,  i  his  wife  (who  d.  10th  October,  1851,  aged  68 


I.  William,  eldeet  son,  d.  1847. 

II.  Nathaniel    Habefoot,    of    whom 
hereafter. 

The  youngest  son, 

Residence — Wyyenhoe,  Victoria  Street,  Ballarat 


years,  and  was  buried  in  Launcells  chim;h* 
yard),  a  son, 

i3avid  (Hon.),  of  whom  we  treat. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  825 


^jjtlbp. 


JOHN  OGILYY,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  6.  18th  January,  1825;  w.  first, 
12th  Augnst,  1855,  Mary  Eliza  Sophia,  daughter  of  John  Tucker 
Williams,  late  of  the  Royal  Navy,  of  Penrhyn  Park,  Port  Hope,  Ontario, 
Canada,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Arthur  Trefusis,  h.  1856,  educated   at  Rugby  and  Caen,  Calvados, 
France. 

I.  Lizzie  Williams. 

He  m.  secondly,  Ellen  Grassett,  eldest  daughter  of  Major  John  Powell,  of 
Gaer-howell,  Niagara,  and  grandson  of  the  Hon.  William  Dummer  Powell, 
chief  justice  of  Upper  Canada  (see  Powkll  of  Ottawa),  and  has  issue, 

II.  Laui'ance    Murray,   h,  1866,  educated    at   Trinity   College  and  the 

Edinburgh  Academy. 

III.  John  Herbert  Cecil,  Lieutenant  Royal  Canadian  Artillery,  Quebec,  b. 

1874. 

II.  Ellen  Maud. 

III.  Florence  Dagmar. 

jfnmtt^  of  Sbmttt. 

John  Smith,  b,  1703  (son  of  John  Smith,  J^mes  Smith,  who  m,  Margaretj  daughter 

bj  Anne  G-bay  his  w^e),  m.  Christian,  of  John  Ibvinb,  of  Auchmunziel,  and  Mar- 
daughter  and  co-heiress  of  Alexander  Oolyin,      garet  Chalmbbs  Mb  wife  {see  note)  f&nd  by 

of  Montrose,  by  Chnstian  Bam  bay  his  wife,  '  her  had  issue, 

of  Balmain,  and  had  a  son,  |  i.  John,  d.  s.  p. 

John    Smith,    ProTost    of    Brechin,    m.  ii.  Charles,  Lieutenant  26th  Begiment. 

Cecilia,  daughter   of    G^eorge    Chalmebs,*  i.  Mabqabbt,   m.   {cu  below)    Thomas 

M.D.  of  Pans  and  Leyden,  and  bj  her  had  a  Oaiivr,  of  Brechin, 

son,  > 

Jpamilg  of  <!dgilb8. 

William  Ogilvy,  of  Keriemuir,  oo.  For-  ii.  John,  of  whom  we  treat, 

far,  left  bj  Isabella  his  wife,  daughter  of  —  '  Tlie  second  son, 

Whytb,  a  son,  John  Ogilvy,  an  officer  in  the    Excise, 

Thomas  Ogilvy,  b.  1726,  m.  Marj,  daugli-  I  afterwards  merchant  in  Brechin,  m.  £liza- 

ter  of  —  Mitchbl,  and  by  her  had  two  I  beth,  daughter  of  —  Findlay,  and  d.  8th 

sons,  I  January,  1841,  having  by  her  (who  d.  19th 

I.  Thomas     (Bev.),     M.A.,    m.    Mary  ;  May,  1807)  had  issue, 

Bobbbts,  and  had  issue,  a  son,  Walter,  i  i.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

Surgeon  in  H.E.I.C.S.,  d.  «.  p.  !  Ii.  Charles,  lived  in  Brechin,  and  d.  s,  p. 


*  William  Chalmbbs,  minister  of  Skene,  m.  Janet,  daughter  of  John  Fbbguson,  and  had 
issue,  a  son, 

Db.  Patbick  Chalmbbs,  m.  Bachael,  daughter  of  Sir  Alexander  Fobbes,  Bart.,  of 
Foveran,  and  had  issue, 

I.  Oeorge,  M.D.  of  Paris  and  Leyden,  m.  Janet,  daughter  of  J.  Elphinstone,  of  Q-lack, 

and  had  issue,  a  daughter, 

Cecilia,  w.  as  in  the  text,  John  Smith,  Provost  of  Brechin. 

II.  William,  of   Aldbar,  w.  Cecilia,  daughter  of  J.  Elphinstonb,  of  GHack,  and  had 

issue, 

Patrick,  of  Aldbar,  ancestor  of  that  family,  (mc  Bubke's  Landed  Oewlry), 
Margaret,  tn.  John  Ibvinb,  of  Inveramsay,  son  of  Thomas  Ibvinb,  of  Auch- 
munziel, and  Anno  Elphinstonb,  his  wife,  and  grandson  of  James  Ibvinb, 
of  Artamford,  and  had  with  other  issue,  Mabgabbt,  m.  her  cousin,  Jambs 
Smith  (as  in  the  text),  and  Bachel,  m.  1800,  Sir  Alexander  Bannbbman, 
Bart.,  of  KUick,  who  d.  n.  p.  1840,  and  d.  1847. 


826 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


nr.  John,  m.   Mary  Littlejohn,  and  i 

had  issue,  John,  M.A.  of    Bedmoor,  j 

near  Bournemouth,  surgeon-general.  { 

The  eldest  son,  i 

Thomas  Oqilvy,  of  Brechin,  co.  Forfar, 

J.P.,  m,  Marj,  daughter  and  heiress  of  James  ! 
Smith,  of  Brechin,  co.  Forfar  (tee  above) j  by 

Mary  his  wife,  daughter  of  John  Ibyine,  of  : 
Anchmunziel,  and  Margaret  Chalmers,  his 

wife,  of  Aid  bar  Castle.    He  has  issue,  > 

Retidence — Montreal,  Canada. 
Club — St.  James's. 


I.  Patrick  Campbell,  d.  t.  p. 

II.  John,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Elizabeth  Smith,  of  Carnoustie,  co. 
Forfar. 

II.  Frances  Chalmers. 

III.  Margaret,  m.  John  Bbitnib,  of 
Greenock,  and  has  issue,  William  and 
Thomas  Ogilvy. 


CJmtian. 


HENRY  BAILEY  CHRISTIAJ^,  of  Ronaldsway,  and  Kragga  Kama, 
Port  Elizabeth,  Cape  Colony,  J.P.,  6.  26th  Augast,  1823 ;  m.  18th 
July,  1852,  Mary  Anne,  second  daughter  of  John  Owen  Smith,  by  Elizabeth 
Gilbert,  his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Owen  Smith,  h,  20th  October,  1857  ;  w.  7th  April,  1888,  Constance  M. 

KiNQSMiLL,  and  has  issue. 

Jack  Owen,  6.  20th  July,  1890. 
Mary  Owen,  h.  20th  February,  1889. 

II.  Ewan,  h,  21st  May,  ]861;  m.  7th  December,  1887,  Ethel  Holland. 

III.  Henry  Courtney,  h.  6th  May,  1865. 

IV.  Harold  Basil,  6.  28th  October,  1870. 

I.  Ada  Sophia  Searight,  6.  30th  November,  1855. 

II.  Maude   Elizabeth,  h.  11th  September,  1859;    m.  31st  March,  1891, 

William  Henry  Soloman. 

III.  Mary  Aletta  Badnall,  6.  12th  April,  1862. 

IV.  Hilda  Owen,  6.  19th  February,  1873. 


'fttneage. 


This  family  descends  from  the  Chbist- 
IAN8,  of  Milntown,  in  the  Isle  of  Man,  which 
estate  was  acquired  in  1611,  and  was  prior  to 
1422,  established  in  Wigtonshire,  Scotland. 
The  first  who  settled  at  Ewanrigg  was, 

EwAN  Chbistiaf,  of  Milntown,  made 
deemster  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  1605,  and 
grandson  of  William  McChsisten,  of 
Milntown,  seventh  in  lineal  descent  from 
William  McChbistbn,  a  member  of  the 
House  of  Keys,  1422.    He  had  a  son, 

John  Chbistian,  of  Milntown,  liying 
1643,  m.  Mar^ret,  daughter  of  John 
Pabkeb,  of  Bradkirk,  co.  Lancaster,  who  had 
a  son, 

EnwABD  Chbistian,  of  Milntown,  deems- 
ter of  tlie  Isle  of  Man,  m.  Dorothy,  sister  of 
Edward  Wilson,  of  Dallam  To  web,  and  had 
a  son, 

£wAN  Chbistian,  of  Milntown,  who  pur- 
chased the  estate  of  Ewanrigg,  barrister-at- 
law,  m.  1677,  Mary,  eldest  daughter  of  John 
Cainb,  and  dying  1719,  left  with  other  issue 
an  eldest  son,  John  Chbistian,  ancestor  of 


the  Chbistians  of  "Ewanrigg  and  Miln- 
town {see  Bubkb's  Landed  Gentry),  and  a 
third  son, 

Ebt.  Thomas  Chbistian,  vicar  of  Cros- 
thwaite,  co.  Cumberland,  1770,  who  had  with 
other  issue,  a  third  eon, 

Joseph  Chbistian,  b.  1748,  m.  Margaret, 

daughter  of  Wattlewobth,  and   rf. 

1829,  having  by  her  (who  d.  1825,  both 
baried  at  Mortlake)  had  a  son, 

Ewan  Chbistian,  of  Cape  Town,  h.  25th 
March,  1784,  m.  6th  August,  1818,  Aletta, 
daughter  of  Lieutenant  D.  Schvltz,  of  the 
Dutch  Artillery,  and  by  her  (who  d,  31st 
March,  1882,  and  was  buried  at  Cape  Town) 
had  issue, 

I.  Henby  Bailey,  of  Ronaldsway  and 
Kragga  Kama,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

II.  Ewan  Joseph,  d.  young. 

III.  Q-eorge  Bellamy,    m.    Alice  Owen, 

daughter  of   Smith,    and  has 

issue,    four    sons    and    two    daugh- 
ters. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTTRY.  827 


IT.  Ewan  Robertson,  d.  t.  p.  1878. 
T.  Edward  Okes,  d.  s,p.  1861. 
I.  Maria,  m.  Henry  Shaw,  and  has  issue, 
four  sons  and  fiye  daughters. 


Heron     Bubton,      B.N.,      and    has 
issue. 
Ti.  Emma,  m.  Boberfc  Eindbrslbt,  and 
d.  1874,  leaving  issue. 

II.  Emma  Caroline,  d.  young.  j  vir.  Mary  Margaret,  m.    John    Blades 

III.  AntoinetO,  d.  young.  Cunby,  and  has  issue,  four  sons  and 
I  r.  Agnes  Arnold  Edmonds.                         I  six  daughters. 

V.  Jane  Blamirc,  m.  Commander  Robert       Mr.  £.  Christian  d,  5th  July,  1869. 

Arms — Azure  a  chevron  humetlee  between  ihree  covered  cups  or. 

Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased  ardent  armed  and  gorged  with  a  collar  invected  or. 

Motto — Solum  per  Christum. 

Residences— Kon&ldByrtkyy  Fort  Elizabeth,  and  Kragga  Kama,  near  Port  Elizabatli,  Ca]x; 
Colony. 

C/k4*— Port  Elizabeth  Club;  Civil  Service  Club,  Cape  Town  ;  Kimberley,  Cape  Town; 
and  National  Conservative,  8.W. 


jfellotos. 


THE  HON.  JAMES  ISRAEL  FELLOWS,  F.R.G.S.,  F.R.S.S.,  F.R.H.S., 
F.S^.,  F.Z.S.,  M.L.C.,  and  J.P.,  for  the  province  of  New  Branswick, 
was  appointed  agent-general  for  the  province  of  New  Brunswick,  Gth  April, 
1887.  He  was  h.  30th  Jnly,  1828  ;  m.  first,  15th  September,  1851,  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Allan,  J.P.,  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  and  by  her  has 
issue, 

I.  Frederick  Bnmington,  h.  23rd  July,  1852. 

ir.  Newton,  6.  Ist  April,  1855 ;  d.  29th  March,  1864. 

III.  James,  h.  23rd  February,  d.  22nd  March,  1857. 

IV.  Aubrey,  b.  3rd  February,  1863 ;  d.  5th  May,  1887. 

T.  Ida,  b,  29th  August,  1858 ;  m.  2nd  September,  1885,  Headley  N.  Back- 
house. 

II.  Eva,  b,  1st  May,  1861 ;  m.  26th  May,  1879,  Thomas  S.  Adams. 

HI.  May,  b.  1st  October,  1865 ;  m.  6th  June,  1889,  Ernest  0.  Lambert. 

IV.  Zoe,  b.  25th  October,  1867. 

V.  Amy,  6.  23rd  August,  1869. 

He  m.  secondly,  21st  August,  1871,  Jane  Hamber,  daughter  of  James  R. 
Crane,  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  by  Maiy  Partelon,  his  wife,  and  by  her 
has  further  issue, 

V.  Ernest  Gadesden,  b.  26th  November,  1874. 

VI.  Mary  Partelon,  b.  21st  June,  1872. 
vn.  Loma,  h.  11th  April,  1884. 


'Emeaoe. 


Pkv.  Joseph  Fbllows,  h.  19th  March, 
176*,  m.    Catherine    (i.  1768),  daughter  of 

Tboop,  and  d.  18th  April,  1820,  having 

bj  her   (who  d.  26th    September,  1855)   a 
son, 

Fellows,  of  St.  John,  New  Bruns- 
wick, Canada,  m.  19th  January,  1811,  and 
by  his  wife  (who  d.  6th  March,  1869)  had 
issue, 

I.  Jambs  Isbabl  (Hon.),  the  subject  of 

this  memoir. 
I.  Mary   Ann,  m.    John   B.    LoNQLEY, 


and  has  issue,  one  son  and  two  daugh- 
ters. 

II.  Catherine,  m.  Jacob  V.  Tboop,  and 
has  issue,  two  sons  and  ihree  daugh- 
ters. 

III.  Susan  Eliza,  m.  George  L.  Cahbbn, 
and  has  issue,  one  son  and  one  daugh- 
ter. 

IT.  Hayilah  Shaw,  m.  Stephen  S.  Hall, 
and  has   issue,  three  sons  and  four 
daughters. 
Mr.  Fellows  d.  12tli  February,  1864. 


828  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 

Anns — Per  fesse  or  and  azure  in  chief  two  reindeers'  heads  erased  proper  in  hase 
barrj  wayy  of  four  argent,  and  of  the  second,  an  ancient  ship  with  three  masl«  sails  furled 
proper. 

Crest — Three  lozenges  or  in  front  of  a  lion's  head  erased  proper,  crowned  with  a 
crown  yallerj  of  the  first,  holding  in  the  mouth  an  antler  of  a  reindeer  also  proper. 

Motto — Fac  et  spera. 

Residence — Saxon  Hall,  Palace  Boad,  Bajswater,  London. 


Brett. 

HON.  DE  RENZIE  JAMES  BRETT,  of  Christchurch,  New  Zealand, 
J.P.,  nominated  1871  a  life  member  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  New 
Zealand,  h.  in  Ireland,  llth  April,  1809 ;  m.  at  Limerick,  Ireland,  23rd 
August,  1845,  the  daughter  of  Colonel  John  Harris,  late  of  24th  Regiment  of 
foot  (descended  from  an  old  Yorkshire  family),  by  Harriet  Povelerijhis  wife, 
daughter  of  Count  Povbleri,  whose  mother  was  the  daughter  of  Admiral  Sir 
Peter  Dennel,  R.N.,  and  has  issue, 

I.  John  Harris,  b.  6th  April,  1846 ;  passed  his  examination  for  the  army 

at  the  Royal  Military  College,  Sandhurst,  but  gave  up  his  commis- 
sion to  devote  himself  to  pastoral  pursuits  in  New  Zealand. 

II.  James    Harris,  b,  June,  1847;   m.  28th   September,  1880,  Kathleen 

Violet,  daughter  of  Colonel  C.  Thynne  Thomas,  of  the   H.E.I.C.S., 
and  by  her  (who  was  fe.  17th  October,  1851)  has  issue, 

1.  Annetta,  b.  25th  June,  1881. 

2.  Frederica,  6.  28th  September,  1883. 

I.  Susan  Perrin  Harris,  b.  20th  November,  1848. 

II.  Harriett  Poveleri  Harris,  b.  29th  August,  1850 ;  m.  William  Vincent 

Mathias,  son  of  Ven.  O.  Mathias,  Archdeacon  of  Akaroa,  New  Zea- 
land, and  by  him  (who  was  b.  20th  April,  1849)  has  issue, 

1.  William  de  Renzie,  b.  4th  August,  1875. 

2.  Ernest  John,  6.  18th  August,  1878. 

3.  A  son,  b.  14th  October,  1887. 

1.  Marion  Gertrude,  fe.  12th  August,  1881. 

2.  Harriett  Daisy,  5.  12th  October,  1883. 

III.  de  Renzie  Harris,  b.  August,  1857. 

Mr.  Brett  was  gazetted  an  ensign  in  1825  to  the  31st  Madras  Light 
Infantry,  in  which  regiment  he  served  twenty-four  years  ;  removed  to  H.M. 
108th  Foot,  where  he  remained  until  1863,  when  he  retired  with  the  rank  of 
colonel.  Ho  served  during  the  Coorg  campaign,  India,  in  1834;  in  the 
second  Burmese  war  in  1852  (medal)  ;  in  the  Crimean  war,  1855  (medal) ; 
created  Leva  Pasha,  and  major-general  in  the  army  of  the  Sultan,  and 
decorated  with  the  third  class  of  the  Order  of  the  Medjidie ;  served  daring 
the  Indian  Mutiny,  1857  (medal),  and  appointed  prize-agent  of  the  Kirwee  and 
Banda  prize  propeities,  and  retired  on  full  pay  and  £5,000  prize  money. 


BURKE'S  COLOOTAL  GENTRY. 


829 


'Etneag^. 


James  Bbktt,  of  Dublin,  Irelard,  and  of 
Newtown  Barry,  co.  Wexford ;  great-grand- 
son of  CoLONSL  John  Bbbtt,  of  Johnston 
Castle,  CO.  "Wexford ;  b.  in  co.  Norfolk,  Eng- 
land, 1740 ;  was  a  posthumous  child.  He 
adopted  the  profession  of  a  barrister,  but  did 
not  practice;  possessed  property  in  sereral 
places  in  Ireland ;  was  captain  of  the  Ennis- 
corthy  Yeomani^  Corps,  and  was  present  at 
the  battle  of  Vinegar  Hill,  at  Enniscorthy, 
during  the  rebellion  of  1798.  He  m.  1796, 
Barbara  db  Bbnzy  (the  spelling  of  the  name 
altered,  to  de  Eenzie  by  the  present  Hon.  de 
Benzie  James  Brett),  of  Wicklow,  and 
Enniscorthy,  co.  Wexford,  Ireland  (who  was 
h.  1780,  and  d.  1850),  and  d.  1824,  haring  had 
twenty-four  children,  fourteen  of  wliom  sur- 
Yived  infancy,  viz., 

I.  Edwara  (Rev.),  vicar  and  rector  of 
Bathmacknee,  co.  Weiford,  m.  Sarah 
Elinor,  daughter  of  John  Bbedin,  of 
Prospect  House,  co.  Ijongford,  and 
grand-daughter  of  Captain  Gbay,  6th 
Dragoon  G-uards,  of  Tubberpatric]E,co. 
Boscommon,  and  had  with  numerous 
other  issue,  a  son. 

Captain  Edward  E.  Brett,  J.P.,  of 
Sydney,  New  South  Wales,  b.  in 
Ireland,  20th  December,  1842; 
when  in  his  thirteenth  year  he 
was  apprenticed  to  the  sea,  and 
on  the  breaking  out  of  the  Ameri- 
can civil  vmr  offered  his  services 
to  the  South,  and  was  appointed 
to  the  command  of  a  blockade 
runner,  which  he  held  from  1862 
to  1864.  He  was  eventually 
taken  prisoner,  but  was  liberated 
after  a  few  weeks*  confinement, 
and  continued  his  profession  in 


various  capacities  in  different 
parts  of  the  world  until  1877, 
when  he  settled  in  New  South 
Wales,  and  after  spending  some 
^ears  in  Biverina,  came  to  Sydney 
m  1882,  where  he  is  now  engaged 
in  the  business  of  a  land  agent. 
Capt-ain  Brett  has  for  some  time 
been  a  member  of  the  council  of 
the  Boyal  G-eographical  Society  of 
Australasia,  and  represented  that 
society  at  the  Congress  of  the 
Australasian  Association  for  the 
advancement  of  science,  held  in 
Sydney,  September,  1888.  He  m. 
1872,  Lucinda,  daughter  of  Hugh 
Mobbison,  of  Belgrave  Square, 
Dublin,  and  has  issue,  a  son, 
Percy  Edward,  b.  in  Dublin, 
1877. 

II.  DB   Bbvzib  Jambs  (Hon.),  now  of 
Cliristehurch. 

III.  William      Mercer,     d.      unm,     in 
America. 

17.  James,  m.  and  is  deceased. 
Y.  Q^orge,  f». 

I.  Ellen,  m.  and  is  deceased. 

II.  Julia,  m.  and  is  deceased. 

III.  Mary,  m.  and  is  deceased. 
IT.  Barbara,  d,  unm. 

V.  Caroline,  m.  and  is  deceased. 

VI.  Sally. 

Tii.  Eliza,  m.  and  is  deceased. 

viii.  Hannah,  d,  unm, 

IX.  Anne,  m. 
Mercer  Hospital,  in  Dublin,  was  built  by 
Colonel  de  Benzie  James  Brett's  two  aunts ; 
his  uncle  was  Major  Brett,  brigade  major  of 
the  Dublin  garrison. 


Residence — Christehurch,  New  Zealand. 


(blaster. 


HON.  JOHN  GLASIER,  of  Lincoln,  co.  Sunbury,  Province  of  New 
Brunswick,  Dominion  of  Canada,  senator  for  the  county  of  Sunbury, 
in  the  parliament  of  the  Dominion,  h.  at  Lincoln,  co.  Sunbury,  N.fi.,  in  1809 ; 
m.  there  in  1848,  Emmeline,  daughter  of  J.  Garratt,  of  Fredericton,  New 
Brunswick,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

Arthur,   fe.   March,  1853,   represents  the    co.   of   Sunbury  in  the  Pro- 
vincial Legislature  of  New  Brunswick. 
Blanche,  fe.  1866. 


Htmage. 


This  family  is  of  English  origin,  and  the 
name  was  originally  spelt  G-laisher. 

The  grandfather  of  the  Hon.  John  Glasieb 
was  b.  in  one  of  the  Now  England  states,  then 


a  proyince  of  England,  and  held  a  lieutenant's 
commission  in  the  army.  He  was  taken 
prisoner  at  the  memorable  siege  of  Fort  Wil- 
liam Henry,  or  George,  by  the  French  and 


830 


BURKF/S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Indians  under  Marquis  de  Montcalm,  and  after 
being  held  by  the  latter  for  two  years,  was  ran- 
somed by  the  efforts  of  his  brother,  who  was 
Colonel  of  the  60th  Regiment  of  Foot,  then 
stationed  at  Halifax.  Subsequently,  on  the 
breaking  out  of  the  American  BeTolutionary 
War,  he  went  to  New  Brunswick,  and  settled 
at  Lincoln,  co.  Sunbury,  about  the  year 
1779  on  the  lands    now    occupied    by    his 


grandson,    the    Hon.  John    Glasier.      His 
son, 

Bekjawiv  G^iaztbb,  of  Lincoln,  oo.  Sun- 
bury,  N.B.  (where  he  was  bom,  married,  and 
buried),  represented  Sunbury  in  the  New 
Brunswick  Legislature  prior  and  up  to  con- 
federation, when  he  was  called  to  the  Senat-e. 
He  had  issue,  by  Martha  Lasxey,  bis  wife 
(who  also  lived  and  d.  at  Lincoln),  the 
present  Hon.  John  Q^lasier. 


Rntidence — Lincoln,  co.  Sunbury,  Province  of  New  Brunswick,  Dominion  of  Canada. 


I^mbitlt. 


11HE  HON.  SIR  ARTHUR  RENWICK,  Knt.,  M.L.C.,  J.P.,  F.R.C.S.E., 
-  B.A.  (Sydney),  M.D.  (Edinburgh),  of  Clarendon  House,  Elizabeth 
Street,  Hyde  Park,  Sydney,  and  Abbotsford,  Parramatta  River,  Five  Dock, 
6.  30th  May,  1837 ;  wi.  26th  March,  1868,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Rev.  John 
Saunders,  and  his  wife,  Elizabeth  Willox,  by  whom  he  has  issue, 

I.  Arthur,  6.  31st  October,  1869. 

II.  Herbert  John,  h,  11th  February,  1872, 

III.  Howard  Russell  Montagu  Somers,  6.  25th  February,  1876. 

IV.  George  Gordon  Cond6,  h.  31st  July,  1881. 

V.  Charles  Saunders,  6.  23rd  August,  1883. 

VI.  Neville,  6.  16th  April,  1886. 

I.  Elizabeth  Christina  Mary,  d.  unm,  January,  1894. 

II.  Evelyn  Mabel  Willox. 

Sir  Arthur  Renwick  is  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council ;  Vice-Chan- 
cellor  and  Fellow  of  Senate,  University  of  Sydney ;  President  of  the  State 
Children's  Relief  Department;  President  of  Sydney  Hospital,  Benevolent 
Society  of  New  South  Wales,  and  Deaf,  Dumb,  and  Blind  Institutions; 
Trustee  Carrington  Hospital  for  Incurables  and  Convalescents ;  member  of 
the  Medical  Board,  New  South  Wales ;  was  executive  commissioner  for  New 
South  Wales  to  Chicago  Exhibition;  and  formerly  Minister  for  Mines  in 
the  Parkes'  administration,  afterwards  Minister  for  Public  Instruction  in 
Jenning's  administration  ;  executive  commissioner  for  New  South  Wales,  to 
Melbourne  International  Exhibition  ;  vice-president  for  New  South  Wales  for 
Amsterdam  Exhibition ;  president,  New  South  Wales,  for  Adelaide  Exhibi- 
tion; M.P.  for  East  Sydney  and  for  Redfem.  He  received  the  honour  of 
knighthood,  24th  May,  1894. 


Hfneage. 


The  family  of  Ebnwice  is  of  Scottish  des- 
cent, and  includes  as  one  of  its  most  highly 
esteemed  relatives,  Jambs  Bbitwick,  the 
last  Scottish  martjr,  whose  tomb  is  to  be 
seen  in  Edinburgh,  Scotland.  Cond^  or 
Condie  is  a  family  name  deriTcd  from  French 
ancestors,  who  were  descended  from  the 
well-known  French  family  of  that  name. 

Arthub  Rbnwick,  who  m.  Margaret  Nel- 
SDK,  had  by  her  a  son, 

GBOBaB  Rbhwick,  J.P.,  of  Argyle  Terrace, 
Pitt  Street,  Eedfern,  Sydney,  m.  1st  Septem- 


ber, 1836,  Christina  CokdiIc,  and  by  her  (who 
d.  29th  October,  1888)  has  issue, 

I.  AsrHUB,  of  whom  we  treat. 

II.  William  Cond^,  «».   and  has  issue, 
several  sons,  and  one  daughter. 

III.  George  James,  B.A.,  M.B.,  and  had 
issue,  all  deceased. 

I.  Christina,  m.  S.  Pooluan,  and   has 
issue. 

II.  Margaret  Nelson,  m.  C.  J.  Chbistib, 
and  has  issue. 

III.  Australia,  m.  J.  Inous,  and  has  issue. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


831 


Armt — Az.  a  saltire  couped,  between  two  mullets  of  six  points  in  pale  and  as  many  stags' 
heads  erased,  in  fesse,  all  or. 

Crest ^In.  front  of  a  stag's  head  erased  ppr.  between  the  attires  a  saltire  or  three 
estoiles  of  the  last. 

RMidences—Clwendon  Hoi\se,  Elizabeth  Street,  Hyde  Park,  Sydney  ;  Abbotsford,  Farra- 
mafta  Biyer. 

Club — AthensDum. 


ROGER  BECKWITH  LEEFE,  of  Nukualopa,  Tongatabu,  Friendly 
Islands,  a  retired  lieatcDant  of  H.M.  Indian  Nayy,  was  formerly  police 
magistrate  in  Qneensland,  and  wa.s  for  many  years  the  senior  nnofficial  mem- 
ber of  the  Legislative  Council  of  Fiji.  Mr.  R.  B.  Leefe  was  acting  vice-consul 
at  Tonga,  from  Ist  January,  1887,  to  10th  May,  1888,  when  he  was  appointed 
H.B.M.  deputy  commissioner  and  vice-consul  in  the  Friendly  Islands.  He 
was  h.  26th  July,  1834,  m.  at  Bo  wen,  Port  Denison,  Queensland,  1st  February, 
1865,  Augusta  Ethel,  only  daughter  of  Thomas  Corder,  late  of  Gape  Town, 
South  Africa,  and  has  issue, 

Ethel  Malbysse,  6.  at  Card  well,  Rockingham  Bay,  Queensland,  6th  March, 
1866. 


'lineage. 


John  Lebfe,  m.  Dorothy,  daughter  of  — 
EwBAiTKi  of  Norton,  near  Malton,  Yorks, 
and  d,  1820,  having  by  her,  who  d.  1828,  had 
with  other  icsue,  a  son, 

OcTAVirs  Lebfb,  alderman  and  magis- 
trate of  the  borough  of  Richmond,  York- 
shire, England,  b.  28th  February,  1783 ;  m. 
at  Kirkby  Fleetham,  West  Riding,  Yorks,  26th 
May,  1812,  Mary  {b.  14th  May,  1794),  only 
daughter  of  Thomas  Wsioht,  of  Bichmond, 
Yorks,  and  Mary  Beckwith*  his  wife  (w. 
1786),  and  d.  9th  July,  1851,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  26th  January,  1863,  had  issue, 

I.  John  Ewbank,  (Rey.)  yicar  of  Cress- 
well,  CO.  Northumberland,  M.A. 
Cambridge  (Trinity  CoUeRe),  b.  9th 
May,  1813;  m.  Maria,  daughter  of 
James  Fatbll,  of  Normanton,  co. 
York,  and  had  issue, 

1.  James  Octavian,  b.  15th  August, 
d.  3rd  September,  1846. 

2.  John  Beckwith,  b.  6th  June, 
1849,  Lieutenant-Colonel  Boyal 
Marine  Artillery. 

8.  Henry  Ewbank,  of  Nananu,  Fiji, 

b.  27th  September,  1851. 
4.  Charles       Octavius,       b.      11th 

November,  1854. 
1.  Constance  Maria,  b,  dOth  April, 

1848;  m.  20th  April,  1871,  Her. 

William  DuNir,  vicar  of  Ampney 


Crucis,   CO.  Gloucester,  and    has 
issue,  a  son,  Charles  Sebastian,  b. 
16th  June,  1878. 
II.  Thomas,  b.  20th  Maroh,  1818,  d.  1st 
June,  1820. 

I  III.  Octavius,     of    60,    Lincoln's    Inn 

'  Fields,  and  31,   St.   George's    Road, 

I  Kilbum,  b.  23rd  January,  1827;   m, 

I  Anna    Grace,    daughter    of    Drewry 

Ottlby,  M.D.  of  Pau,  France,  and 
I  has  issue, 

1 .  Drewry  Octavius. 

I  2.  Ambrose  Malbysse. 

'  3.  Lionel  Otley. 

I  4.  Basil  Walters. 

I  5.  Laurence  Noel. 

] .  Mary  Emilia. 

IV.  RoasB  Bbck  WITH,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

I.  Mary,  6;  20th  August,  1814,  d.  unm, 
at  Scarborough,  Yorkshire. 

II.  Jane,   b,  5th  April,   1816,  d.  unm. 
20th  January,  1860. 

III.  Elizabeth,*  ft.  19th  April,  1820. 
iv.  Emilia  Coupland,  b.  Ist  November, 

1824,  d.  nnm.  18th  April,  1863. 
y.  Catherine,  d.  in  infancy. 
Ti.  Isabella,  mother  superior  of  Society 

of    Holv    Charity,    b.    18th    August 

1831. 


2?e*irfc»cc— Nukualopa,  Tongatabu,  Friendly  Islands. 


•  Mary  was  third  daughter  of  Rev.  Roger  Beckwith,  of  Nunmonkton,  co.  York,  of  a 
very  ancient  Durham  family  (see  Bubkb's  Landed  Gentiy), 


832 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


^eter. 


IjlRANK  PETER,  of  Anama,  Ashburfcon,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  b.  22nd 
■      Angust,  1864. 


Hineage. 


John  Fetbb,  b.  at  Dundee,  18th  October, 
1774,  m.  Euphemia,  daughter  of  —  Condik, 
and  d.  27th  January,  1853,  having  by  her, 
■who  -was  b.  at  Kirkcaldy,  N.B.,  9l.h  February, 
1786,  and  d.  19th  December,  1823,  had  issue, 
a  sou, 

Hon.  William  Spencb  Pbteb,  of  Anama, 
Ashburton,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand,  for 
twenty  years  a  member  of  the  Legislative 
Council  of  New  Zealand,  b.  10th  April,  1819, 
arrived  in  New  Zealand,  from  Australia  in 
1861 ;  m.  at  Adelaide,  South  Australia,  24th 
September,  1856,  Jane,  second  daughter  of 
Henry  Conway  Setmottb,  of  that  place  (and 
Eliza,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Eobert 
Dbought,  of  Bidgeuiount,  King's  co.),  and 
grand-daughter    of    Thomas    Seymoub, 


Ballymore  Castle,  Ballinasloe,  co.  Gidwsy, 
Ireland  (see  Bubeb's  Landed  Qeniry),  and 
d.  22nd  May,  1891,  and  was  buried  in  Mount 
Somers  Cemetery,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Ernest      Henry      John,      h.      10th 
December,  1857  ;  d.  unm.  April,  1890. 

II.  William,  b.  15th  July,  1860  j  d.  unm. 
9th  July,  1886. 

in.  Fbane,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

IV.  Henry  Seymour,   b.  4th   February, 
1866 ;  d.  unm.  16th  February,  1887. 

V.  Charles  James,  b.  18th  February,  1867. 

VI.  John  Patrick,  b.  30th  January,  1870. 

I.  Jane  Emily,  b.  29th  December,  1868. 

II.  Elizabeth,  b.  19th  January,  1862. 

III.  Margaret  Ellen,  b.  3rd  September, 
1863. 


of 

ArfM — Ght.  on  a  bend  or  between  two  escallop  shells  arg,  a  Cornish  chough  ppr.  between 
two  cinque/oils  az. 

Crest — Two  lions*  heads  erased  and  addorsedj  the  first  or^  and  the  second  az.^  gorged  with 
a  plain  collar  counter  changed. 

Motto — Sans  Dieu,  rien. 

Besidence — Anama,  Ashburton,  Canterbury,  New  Zealand. 


J^amiltott. 


HON.  CHARLES  EDWARD  HAMILTON,  Q.C.,  of  Winnipeg  and  Shoal 
Lake,  Province  of  Manitoba,  Dominion  of  Canada,  formerly  attorney- 
general  and  member  of  the  Executive  Council  of  the  Province  of  Manitoba, 
M.P.  for  Shoal  Lake  co.,  director  of  the  Commercial  Bank,  Manitoba, 
and  of  the  Manitoba  Mortgage  and  Investment  Co.,  h.  at  Upner  Castle,  near 
Rochestej',  Kent,  England,  educated  at  Grantham  Academy,  Ontario  ; 
appointed  Q.C.  1886,  and  mayor  of  the  city  of  Winnipeg  in  1885.  He  m.  at 
Hull,  Province  of  Quebec,  Canada,  10th  January,  1884,  Alma,  daughter  of  John 
AsHWORTH,  cashier  of  the  Post  Office  Department,  Ottawa,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Charles  Ashworth,  h.  18th  November,  1884. 

I.  Alma  Sybil,  &.  24th  August,  1886. 

IT.  Pauline,  b.  6th  January,  1889. 

III.  Eva  Victoria,  b.  24th  May,  1892. 


Itiuag^. 


This  family  is  of  Irish  extraction.  Cap- 
tain Geoeob  Vallancey  Hamilton,  the 
father  of  the  Hon.  Charles  E.  Hamilton, 
was  one  of  seven  sons  of  a  clergyman, 
resident  at  Cork,  whose  wife's  family  of 
Mbacham  was  also  Irish.  Several  of  that 
lady's  brothers  fought  at  Badajoz  and  two, 
the  one  a  captain,  and  the  other  a  colonel  in 
the  army,  fell  at  Waterloo.  Captain  Hamil- 
ton was  b.  26th  December,  1799  j   obtained 


his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the  ilst 
Regiment  of  Foot,  when  15  years  of  age, 
from  his  godfather,  G-eneral  Vallancey,  and 
was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Captain.  He 
serred  with  his  regiment  in  England,  and 
afterwards  in  India.  While  there  he  exchanged 
into  the  2nd  (or  Queen's  Royals)  Regiment, 
came  home  to  England  and  was  on  the  staff 
at  Chatham,  subsequently  exchanged  into 
the  Royal    Canadian    Rifles    and    went    to 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  833 


St.   Catharine's,   Ontario,   in    1881,    leaTing 
issue,  Chables  Edwabd,  the  subject  of  this 


Canada  about  1850,  finally  about  1854,  he 
lold  out  and  went  to  St.  Catharine's,  Ontario. 
He  m.  about  1826,  Jane,  daughter  of  George 
Smtth,  of   Fermanagh,  Ireland,  and  d.  at 

Crest — An  oak  fre€  penetrated  transversely  ^  in  the  main  sfem,  hy  a  frame-saw. 
Motto — Through. 

Residences — (Town)  Winnipeg ;    (country)  Shoal  Lake,  both  in  Province  of  Manitoba, 
Dominion  of  Canada. 


^(jtlbie. 


HON.  EDWARD  DAVID  STEWART  OGILVIE,  of  Yulgilbar, 
Clarence  River,  New  South  Wales,  Australia,  member  of  the  Legisla- 
tive Council  of  that  colony,  h.  at  Tottenham,  co.  Middlesex,  England,  25th 
July,  1814;  771.  first,  at  Donnybrook  Church,  near  Dublin,  Ireland,  2nd  Sep- 
tember, 1858,  Theodosia  Isabella,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  William  de  Burgh,  of 
Sandymount,  near  Dublin,  D.D.  (Trinity  College,  Dublin),  and  by  her  (who 
d.  23rd  March,  1886,  at  Torquay,  co.  Devon,  England)  has  had  issue, 

I.  William  Frederick,  6.  at  Sydney,  6th  February,  1862 ;  m.  at  St.  Mark's 

Church,  Darling  Point,  Sydney,  3lst  October,  1888,  Ethel  Maude, 
second  daughter  of  Graham  Mylnb,  of  Etonswill,  Clarence  River,  and 
grand-daughter  of  Thomas  Mylne,  of  Mylne  Field,  Perthshire,  and 
has  issue,  a  daughter. 

II.  Edward  David,  flag-lieutenant,  H.M.S.  "  Imperieuse,"  &,  at  Yulgilbar 

19th  July,  1867. 

III.  Hubert  de  Burgh,  6.  at  Yulgilbar,  April,  d.  May,  1877,  and  was  buried 

in  the  private  cemetery,  Yulgilbar. 

I.  Mary  Isabel,  6.  at  Yulgilbar,  18th  January,  1860 ;  m.  at  St.  Botolph's, 

Worthing,  co.  Sussex,  England,  20th  June,  1888,  John  Travers 
TiNDAL,  of  Karrabil,  New  South  Wales  {see  that  family)^  and  has 
issue. 

II.  Florinda  Ellen,  b.  at  Yulgilbar,  12th  January,  1861. 

III.  Theodosia  Isabella,  6.  at  Sydney,  11th  December,  1863. 


'  I  twins,  6.  at  Sydney,  19th  December,  1864. 


IV. 


V.  Maud,  J 


VI.  Mabel  Harriet,  6.  at  Yulgilbar,  16th  May,  1866;   m.  at  St.  Jude's 

Church,  South  Kensington,  London,  9th  July,  1888,  Charles  Alfred 
Gordon  Lillingston  (Bengal  Forest  Department),  of  Ranchi,  Chota 
Nagpore,  India,  son  of  Alfred  Lillingston,  of  Southwold,  co.  Suffolk, 
J.P.  (see  Burke's  Landed  Gentry)^  and  has  issue,  a  daughter. 

VII.  Emmeline  Martha,  h.  at  Sydney,  25th  June,  1870. 
viu.  Kathleen  Ellen,  6.  at  Sydney,  2nd  May,  1874. 

Mr.  E.  D.  S.  Og^vie  m.  secondly,  at  St.  Jude's,  South  Kensington,  London, 
21st  December,  1889,  Alicia  Georgiana  Frances,  third  daughter  of  Rev.  Robert 
Loftus  Tottenham,  Chaplain  of  Legation  at  Florence,  son  of  Lord  Robert  Pon- 
Bonby  Tottenham,  bishop  of  Clogher,  and  grandson  of  the  first  Marquess  of  Ely. 


Mr.  OoiLTiE,  m.  twice,  and  had  iMue,  four 
sons,  Jamss,  William,  Alexander,  and  Henry, 
and  two  daughters,  all  of  whom  were  living 
in  1794.    The  eldest  son, 


Jahbs  Ooilyis,  of  Holbom  HiU,  London, 
m,  twice,  and  d.  3rd  February,  1786,  and  was 
buried  at  St.  Andrew's,  Holbom.  By  his 
second  wife  he  had  issue  a  daughter,  Aun  of 


VOL.   II.  6  II 


834 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Commander  Baynton  was  h.  I7tli 
September,  1789,  in  Wales,  and  was 
drowned  in  Balaclava  Bay,  14t,h 
November,  1854,  having  bad  issue  by 
his  wife,  who  d.  14th  January,  1872, 
and  was  buried  at  Holdgate,  Much 
Wenlock,  co.  Salop. 
The  eldest  son, 

William  Ooilvie,  of  Merton,  Hunter 
River,  New  South  Wales,  b.  1782 ;  entered 
the  navy  as  first  class  volunteer,  July,  1794 ; 
became  a  retired  commander  on  the  junior 
list,  11th  August,  1832,  and  on  the  senior,  9th 
March,  1846.  He  m,  at  St.  George  the 
Martyr,  Southwark,  co.  Surrey,  10th  May, 
1812,  Mary,  daughter  of  Edward  WuiTB,  of 
Old  Swan  Yard,  Bishopsgate,  London,  and  by 
her  (who  d.  23rd  August,  1881,  and  was 
buried  in  Camperdown  Cemetery,  Sydney, 
New  South  Wales)  had  issue, 

I.  William  Kitchenham,  of  Merton, 
Hunter  River,  New  South  Wales,  h.  at 
Mitcham,  co.  Surrey,  England,  Feb- 
ruary, 1813  J  d.  unm.  16th  April,  1856, 
and  was  buried  at  Merton,  New  South 
Wales. 

II.  Edwabd  David  Stbwaet  (Hon.),  of 
Yulgilbar. 

III.  Frederick  Henry,  of  Yulgilbar,  h.  at 
Nice,  France,  12th  April,  1816; 
rf.  unm.  20th  April,  1846,  at  Yulgilbar, 
and  was  buried  in  the  private  cemetery 
there. 

I.  Mary  Ellen,  baptised  at  Merton,  co. 
Surrey,  England,  m.  privately  at  Mer- 
ton, Himter  River,  New  South  Wales, 
1841,  Wellington  Cochrane  Bu»ik)CK, 
of  Wyangerie,  Richmond  River,  New 
South  Wales,  and  has  issue. 
Will: am  Ogilvie  d.  at  Sydney,  5th  March, 
1852,  and  was  buried  at  Camperdown  Ceme- 
tery there. 

^  ^  .  guard,  gu.  holding    in    the    dexter    paw  a 

trident  in  bend  sinister  or  in  chief  a  chapiet  of  roses  also  gu.  and  in  base  a  portcullis  ss. 

Crest — A  lion  ramp.  gu.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an  anchor  gold  gorged  with  a 
chapiet  of  roses  arg.  holding  in  the  dexter  fore-paw  a  pljumb-rule  erect  ppr.  and  resting  the 
dexter  hind -paw  on  a  saltire  or. 

Motto  —Tou  jours. 

Eesidence  —Yulgilbar,  Clarence  River,  New  South  Wales. 


Essex  Street,  Strand,  co.  Middlesex,  who  was 
living  unm,  in  1796  ;  and  by  his  first  wife  he 
liad  a  son, 

James  Ogilvie,  of  Ilolborn  Hill,  St. 
Andrew's,  Holborn,  London,  who  m.  circa 
1776,  Elizabeth  Lloyd,  of  Wales,  sister  of 
W^illiam  Lloyd,  master  in  command  of  the 
"William  Stccrship,"  and  d.  23rd  March, 
1796,  and  was  buried  at  St.  Andrew's,  Hol- 
born. She  was  h.  1756.  and  was  buried  9th 
December,  1848,  at  Alverstoke,  Hants,  aged 
92.  They  had  besides  other  issue,  who  d.  in 
infancy, 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  David,  entered  the  navy  as  a  first 
class  volunteer,  served  as  a  midship- 
man on  board  the  "  Victory,"  Lord 
Nelson's  flagship  at  the  battle  of  Tra- 
falgar, became  a  lieutenant  R.N.,  and 
commander  of  the  E.I.M.S.  "Juliana," 
at  the  i^Teck  of  which  he  was  drowned, 
25th  December,  1821,  leaving  no  issue. 
His  wife,  Mary  Aime,  daughter  of 
William  Lloyd,  master  R.N.,  before- 
mentioned,  m.  secondly, Gates- 
hill,  and  d.  s.  p.  1875. 

III.  Edward,  lieutenant  R.N.,  b.  in  Lon- 
don, 1789;  entered  the  navy  27th 
June,  1803,  at  Portsmouth;  drowned 
at  sea,  with  bis  brother  David,  umn., 
25tli  December,  1821. 

I.  A  daughter,  b.  circa  1777,  second  wife 
of  Benjamin  Baynton,  a  major  in  the 
army  stationed  in  Canada,  grandson  of 
Sir  Andrew  Baynton.  They  had  issue. 

II.  Anne,  b.  circa  1794 ;  m.  at  the  Epis- 
copal Chapel,  Fulham,  London,  18th 
January,  1821,  Benjamin  Baynton, 
Commander  R.N.,  of  Ewer  Common, 
Alverstoke,  Hant9,  and  (in  1842)  of 
Binstead,  Alton,  Hants,  son  of  Major 
Benjamin  Baynton,  by  his  first  wife. 

Anns — Arg.   guttc   do    poix    a    lion 


pass, 


Brurp. 


MAJOR  CHARLES  WILLIAM  DRURY,  of  Kingston,  Ontario,  Canada, 
Major  Canadian  Ai'tilleiy,  h.  18th  July,  1856;  m.  at  Kingston, 
Ontario,  Canada,  Mary  Lonisa,  daughter  of  James  A.  Henderson,  Q.C,  D.C.L. 
Major  Drury  served  dnring  the  North  West  Rebellion,  was  commended  by 
General  Middleton  for  his  gallantry  on  that  occasion,  and  has  the  medal  and 
clasp. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GEN  PRY. 


835 


lineage. 


John  Deuby,  descended  from  the  very 
ancient  family  of  Dbuby,  of  Suffolk  (see 
Bukkb's  Landed  Gentry,  Dhuby  of  HaitJc- 
8fead)t  was  commandant  at  Spike  Island,  and 
liTed  at  the  Goto  of  Cork,  Ireland;  he  m. 
and  had  five  sons,  of  whom, 

Captain  Chables  Dbuby,  of  the  291  li 
Regiment;  retired  from  foreifl:n  service  and 
went  to  New  Brunswick  in  1822 ;  he  m.  27tli 
December,  1804,  Frances  Amelia,  daughter  of 

Hazbn,  and    d.  25th    October,  1836, 

haying  by  her  (who  d.  Slat  August,  1862)  had 
issue, 

I.  Charles. 

II.  Jolin. 

III.  Le  Baron,  nt.  and  liad  with  other 
issue,  a  son,  Charles  Carter,  Captain 
R.N.,  flag  captain  to  Admiral  Waison. 

IV.  Edward  O'Brien,  Captain  E.N. 

V.  Wabd  Chifman,  of  whom  presently. 

VI.  George  Henry. 

I.  Mary. 

II.  Margaret,  m.  1845,  Sir  John  Campbell 
Allbn,  Knt.,  K.C.M.G.,  chief  justice 
of  New  Brunswick. 

Uis  fifth  son, 

Wabd  Chipuan  Dbuby,  of  St.  John,  New 
Brunswick,  registrar  of  the  Probate  Court  and 


of  deeds  and  wills,  h.  4th  February,  1824,  m. 
26th  September,  1855,  Charlotte  Augusta, 
third  daughter  of  Lieutenant-Colonel  Haynb, 
B.  A.,  and  by  her  had,  with  four  other  daugh- 
ters, 

I.  Chables  Willi  ax,  of  Kingston, 
Ontario,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  £.  Hazcn. 

III.  Harry  A.  Kingsmill. 

IV.  Lebaron  Maule. 

I.  Frances  Elizabeth  m.  3rd  July,  1878, 
Charles  £.  L.  Pobtboos,  manager  of 
the  bank  of  Montreal. 

II.  Arabella  Augusta,  m.  18th  October, 
1886,  Rear-Admiral  Arthur  Cecil 
CuBTis,  late  E..N.,  second  son  of 
Oeorge  Lear  Cubtis,  second  son  of  Sir 
William  Cubtib,  Bart,  (see  Bitbkb's 
Peerage  and  Baronetage) ,  by  Mary 
Anne,  his  wife,  only  child  of  G-eorge 
Lbab,  of  Leytonstone,  Essex,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  Arthur  Drury,  h.  28th  February, 
1888. 

2.  Cecil    Montagu,    *.    30th    July, 
1889. 

3.  Francis  Augustus  Drury,  h,  SOtli 
August,  1891. 


Artns — Arg.  on  a  chief  verf  ttco  mullets  pierced  or. 

Crest — A  greghound  courant  proper. 

Motto — l^on  sine  causd, 

Residence — Kingston,  Ontario,  Canada. 


ROBERT  GRAY,  of  Hughenden,  Queensland,  a  jnstico  of  the  peace  for 
that  colony,  F.R.Q.S.,  h,  4th  February,  1839;  m.  November,  1862, 
Charlotte  Grayson,  youngest  daughter  of  the  late  Very  Rev.  W.  Sowerby,  Dean 
of  Goulbum,  New  South  Wales.  Mr.  Robert  Gray  served  in  the  97th  Regi- 
ment with  the  Jaunpore  Field  Force  during  the  Indian  Mutiny,  under  Briga- 
dier-General Franks,  C.B.,  in  the  actions  of  Nusratpore,  Chanda,  Unmeerporo 
and  Sultanpore ;  he  joined  the  main  army  under  Sir  Colin  Campbell,  on  4th 
March,  and  was  present  at  the  siege  and  capture  of  Lucknow  and  storming  and 
capture  of  the  KaiEer  Bagh ;  he  received  the  Indian  Mutiny  medal  for  these 
services,  with  a  clasp  for  Lucknow.  He  served  as  Staff  Officer  to  No.  2 
column  in  the  Bundlecund  Field  Force  daring  the  operations  in  1859.  Ho 
served  with  the  4th  Sikh  Irregular  Cavalry  from  24th  September,  1860,  to 
15th  May,  18C1,  and  as  adjutant  of  the  7th  Bengal  Cavalry  from  15th  May, 
1861,  to  14th  June,  1862,  and  retired  from  the  army  in  1863.  He  settled  in 
that  year  in  the  North  Western  District  of  Queensland,  where  he  has  since 
that  time  been  engaged  in  pastoral  pursuits. 

'Edieagr. 


This  familj  possessed  landed  estates  in  the 
county  Wilts,  England,  for  several  genera- 
tions. 


BoBEBT  Gray,  of  Bond  Street,  London, 
and  Twickenham,  m,  twice.  His  second  wife 
was  Ann,  daughter  of  — ^  Nokman,  of  South 

3  U  2 


836 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Petherton,  co.  Somerset,  and  d.  1788,  haTing 
by  her  had  issue,  a  son, 

The  Right  Ebv.  Robbbt  Qbat,  D.D., 
Bishop  of  Bristol,  and  prebendary  of  Durham, 
consecrated  Bishop  of  Bristol  in  1827,  m. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  John  Camplin,  of 
Bristol,  and  d.  1834,  haying  had  issue, 

I.  Boberfc,  d.  young. 

II.  William,  of  East  Bolton,  co.  North- 
umberland, J.P.  and  D.L.,  b.  1796,  m. 
1827,  .Eleanor,  eldest  daughter  of 
Lieutenant- General  Walter  Cabb,  of 
Littledean  and  Nenthom,  co.  Box- 
borough,  and  East  Bolton,  co.  North- 
umberland, and  d.  27th  June,  1872, 
leaving  issue, 

1.  William  Carr,  of  East  Bolton,  co. 
Northumberland,  J.P.,  Lieu- 
i«nant-Colonel  late  86th  Foot  (2nd 
Battalion  Royal  Irish  Rifles)  b. 
28th  February,  1829. 

2.  Walter  Augustus  (Rex.),  M.A. 
Cambridge,  rector  of  Cit>ughton 
Brackley,  Northamptonshire,  b. 
1830. 

3.  Arthur,  Lieutenant-General  late 
4l8t  Foot,  b,  11th  November, 
1836. 

1.  Essex,  m.  1863,  Captain  Robert 
Thomson,  late  Madras  army,  and 
has  issue. 

2.  Jane,m.  T.Sinclair  Clabke,  barris- 
ter-at-law,  only  surviving  son  of 
T.  Clabkb,  of  Knedlington  Manor, 
CO,  York. 

3.  Eleanor,  m.  Rev.  W.  Gt.  Wooleb, 
of  Fawnleaff,  rector  of  Cleoburv, 
North  Salop. 

III.  John,  d.  young. 

IT.  Chables,  of  whom  presently. 

V.  John  Edward,  m.  1841,  Essex,  daugh- 
ter of  Lieutcnant-GeneralWalterCABB, 
of  Littledean  (above  mentioned),  and 
has  issue. 

VI.  Henry  (Rev.),  vicar  of  Almondsbury, 
CO.  Gloucester,  m.  21st  May,  1835, 
Emilie  Caroline,  second  daughter  of 
Henry  Hartstonge  Pbby,  Lord  Glent- 
worth,  eldest  son  of  Edmond  Henry, 
first  Earl  of  Limerick,  and  d.  1864, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  4th  September, 
1888,  had  issue. 

1.  Edmond  Robert  Henry,  m.  27th 
May,  1868,  Cecile  Maria,  second 
daughter  of   Sir  Francis  Dugdale 
AsTLEY,  Bart.,  and  has  issue, 
John  Edmund  Henry,  b.  1869. 
Francis  Cecil,  b.  1871. 
Kathleen  Mary. 
1.  Alice,  m.  1855,  Robert  Eennbdy. 


2.  Caroline  Maria,  m.  28th  August, 
1862,  her  cousin,  William  Hale 
John  Charles,  third  and  present 
Eakl  of  Limebick,  and  d.  24th 
January,  1877,  leaving  issue  {see 
Bubke's  Peerage). 

3.  Annie  Emilie, '«.  13th  February, 
1888,  Theophilus  W.  Lake,  of 
Bylands,  Leominster. 

4.  Louisa  Augusta,  m.  1867,  Captain 
Charles  Stiblino,  R.N.,  who  d. 
1876. 

VII.  Robert  (Right  Rev.),  D.D.,  Bishop 
of  Cape  Town,  and  Metropolitan  of 
South  Africa,  m.  Sophia,  daughter  of 
R.  MiDDLETON,  of  Griukle  Park,  co. 
York,  and  d.  1872,  leaving  issue. 

viTi.  Augustus,  d.  1827. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m.  1822,  George  Isaac 
Mowbbay,  of  Mortimer  Wood,  Berks, 
and  d.  1823. 

II.  Louisa,  m.  1822,  Sir  Henry  Bbowne, 
E.H.,  and  d.  1823. 

III.  Harriett,  d.  1831. 

IV.  Anne,  m.l834,Rev.Richard  William- 
son, D.D.jhead-masterof  Westminster 
School,  and  vicar  of  Pershore,  co. 
Worcester. 

V.  Francis,  d.  unm.  1827. 
The  fourth  son. 

The  Ret.  Chables  Geay,  vicar  of  God- 
manchester,  co.  Huntingdon,  and  prebendary 
of  Chichester,  m.  11th  January,  1838,  Agnes, 
daughter  and  co-heiress  of  John  Nobbis,  of 
Hughenden  Manor,  Bucks,  and  d.  30th 
December,  1854,  having  by  her,  who  d.  5th 
January,  1862,  had  issue, 

I.  Robebt,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

II.  Charles,  of  Warohika,  Gisbome,  New 
Zealand,  m.  first,  Lucy  Watebs,  and 
secondly,  Emily  Jane,  daughter  of  the 
Ven.  Archdeacon  W.  L.  Williams,  of 
Waiapu,  New  Zealand,  and  has  issue, 
Robert  Leonard;  Donald  Campbell; 
and  Agnes  Sara. 

III.  Alfred,  m,  Clara  Maria,  daughter  of 
James  Cafe,  of  St.  Albans,  and  has 
issue,  one  son  and  two  daughters. 

IT.  Mowbray,  m.  Helen  Evangeline, 
daughter  of  Rev.  Claude  Robebts,  and 
has  issue,  two  sons  and  one  daughter. 

I.  Agnes,  m.  Captain  H.  Hibbebt,  who 
was  killed  in  action  in  India. 

II.  Augusta,  m.  Rev.  Reginald  Smith, 
and  has  four  sons  and  four  daughters. 

III.  Louisa,  m.  Rev.  Alfred  Coo  he,  and 
has  three  sons  and  two  daughters. 

IV.  Florence,  m.  Rev.  Arundel  Leakey, 
and  has  issue,  two  sons  and  five  daugh- 
ters. 


Anns — Ou.  in  an  orle  of  eight  fleurs  de  lis  a  lion  rampant  arg.  the  whole  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  erm. 

Crest — A  bear's  paw  grasping  a  snake. 

Residence — Hughenden ,  Queensland. 

C/«4*— Australian,  Sydney;  Queensland,  Brisbane;  and  Junior  United  Service,  and 
Junior  Athenmum,  London. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


837 


Burnjam^ 


JOHN  BURNHAM,  Q.C.,  M.P.,  for  Bast  Riding  of  Peterborough,  Ontario, 
Canada,  h.  3rd  December,  ] 842 ;  m.  llth  Febraary,  1868,  Maria  M*Gregor, 
dangbter  of  tbe  late  Robert  David  Rogers,  of  Asbburnham,  Ontario. 


Htneaoe* 


RoBBBT  BuBNHAM,  of  Norwich,  co.  Nor- 
folk, England,  b.  1581,  m.  1608,  Mary 
Andbews,  and  by  her  had  isaue,  three  sons, 

I.  JoHK,  sailed  in  the  ship  "  Gabriel "  in 
1635  to  America,  was  wrecked  off 
Maine,  and  settled  in  Chebacco, 
Massachusetts  Bay,  was  freeman  of 
Chebacco,  and  deacon  of  the  church 
there,  and  d.  5th  November,  169 i, 
leaving  issue. 

II.  Thomas,  of  whom  we  treat. 

III.  RoBBBT,  sailed  to  America  with  his 
brothers,  removed  to  Boston,  b.  1634 
d.  13th  June,  1691,  leaving  issue. 

The  second  son, 

Lieutenant  Thomas  Bubnham,  of 
Chebacco,  who  left  England  with  his  brother 
in  1635,  b.  in  England  1623,  m.  1645,  Mary 
{b.  1624),  daughter  of  John  Tuttle,  and  d. 
June,  1694,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  Ipswich,  Massachusetts,  b, 
1648,  m.  first,  13th  February,  1666, 
Lydia,  daughter  of  Moses  Pinobbb, 
and  by  her,  who  d.  19th  March,  1688, 
had  issue, 

1.  Thomas,  b.  19th  January,  1667. 

2.  Moses,  b.  24th  January,  1670,  m, 
Anne. 

3.  Job,  b.  1673,  m.  1697,  Abigail, 
and  by  her  had  issue, 

(1)  Job,  b.  August,  1698. 

(2)  Daniel,  b.  19th  September, 
1700. 

4.  Aaron,  b,  12th  September,  1676, 
d.  18th  August,  1727. 

5.  Eleazer,  of  Norwich,  Connecti- 
cut, b.  3th  September,  1678,  m. 
20th  November,  1708,  Lydia, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Watebman, 
and  d.  1743,  having  had  issue, 

Daniel,  b.  2Ut  March,  1718,  m. 
20th  December,  1743,  Irene, 
daughter  of  Captain  Joseph 
Tbacy,  and  had  issue,  two 
sons  and  two  daughters. 

6.  Nathaniel,  b.  4th  April,  1682, 
m.  4th  August,  1720,  Mary 
Stimpson. 

7.  Jamep,«».  1728,  Elizabeth  HoroH, 
and  d.  22nd  May,  1757. 

1.  Phebe,  b.  16th  March,  1668,  m. 
Mathew  Fbbkins. 

2.  Lydia,  b.  6th  December,  1674, 
d.  unm.  21st  April,  1731. 

3.  Abigail,  b.  2nd  June,  1680. 

4.  Marv,  6.  1685. 


Thomas  Bumham,  m.  secondly,  16th 
December,  1689,  Hester  Bishop^  and 
had  issue, 

8.  Thomas,  b.  12th  February,  1695, 
m.  1718,  Priscilla  Applbton,  and 
d.  4th  April,  1730,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Thomas,  b.  19th  February, 

1722,  m.  1744,  Judith  Lobd, 
and  d.  30th  July,  179^ 
having  by  her,  who  d.  18tb 
December,  1811,  had  numer- 
ous issue. 

(2)  Isaac,  6.  24th  April,  1725, 
m.  1752,  Hannah  Smith. 

(1)  Priscilla,    b.    8th    March, 

1723,  m.  John  Tbbadwbll, 
and  d.  3rd  July,  1803. 

(2)  Esther,  i.  21st  July,  1728, 
d.  14th  Febrimry,  1735. 

9.  Benjamin,  b.  21st  December, 
1696,  m.  20th  AprU,  1727,  Mary 
Kinsman,  and  d.  15th  October, 
1737. 

10.  Joseph. 

5.  Susannah,  b.  29th  January,  1693. 

6.  Elizabeth. 

He  m.  thirdly,  Susannah ,  and  d. 

2l8t  February,  1729. 

II.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  James,  b.  1650,  d.  30th  June,  1729, 
having  by  Mary  his  wife,  with  a 
daughter,  who  m.  Charles  Tuttlb,  a 
son, 

1.  Thomas,  w.  30th  Sept^jmber,  1703, 
Margaret  Boabman,  and  by  her 
had  issue, 

(1)  Thomas,  b,  14th  August, 
1704. 

(2)  Joshua,  b.  29th  August, 
1710 ;  m.  25th  March,  1749, 
Susannah  PoOLB,  of  Lynn, 
and  d.  25th  September,  1769, 
leaving  issue, 

a.  John,  b.  9th  February, 
1753. 

b.  Timothy. 

0.  Joshua,   5.  29th    April, 

1757. 
a.  Susannah,  b.  3Cth  June, 

1750. 

(3)  Ophni,  ft.  10th  July,  1712. 

(4)  John,  ft.  3rd  June,  1722; 
«.  3rd  September,  1748, 
Martha  Smith,  of  Ipswich. 

(1)   Klizabeth,  ft.  13th  March, 


838 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  QEXTRY. 


1715,     d.     23rd    February, 
1780. 
(2)  Mary,  ft.  13th  July,  1718. 

IV.  Joseph,  ft.  26th  September,  1660.  ^ 

V.  Nathaniel,  ft.  4th  September,  1662.         | 

I.  Mary,  ft.  1652.  ^    .     t  i. 

II.  Johanna,   ft.  1654;    «i.    fi»t,    John 
Nbwmabsh,  and  secondly,  1692,  Eras-    | 
tus  James. 

III.  Abigail.  , 

IV.  Ruth,  ft.  23rd  August,  1658.  i 

V.  Sarah,  ft.  28th  June,  1664;  m.  first,  | 
—  Clabk,  and  secondly,  6th  August,  j 
1684,  Mesheck  Fablet. 

VI.  Esther,  ft.  19  March,  1666. 
The  second  son, 

John  Buenham,  of  Chebacco,  ft.  1648  ;  m. 

6th  June,  1668,  Elizabeth  Wells,  and  d.  12th 

January,  1704,  having  by  her  (who  d.  1717) 

had  issue,  ,     ^.      ^     ., 

1.  John,    of    Chebacco,    ft.    8th   April, 

1671;    wi.    13th  April,    1693,    Sarah 

Choatb,   and    d.   1746,   having    had 

issue,  ,  ^ 

1.  John,  w.  1728,  Rachael  Smith, 
by  whom  he  had  issue, 

(1)  John,  6. 1725  ;  m.  3rd  Sep- 
tember, 1748,  Martha  Smith, 
and  d,  2nd  February,  1774, 
leaving  issue. 

(2)  Job,  ft.  1728. 

(1)  Dorothy,  6.  1737 ;  m.  3rd 
April,  1761,  Abner  Poland, 
and  rf.  7th  April,  1789. 

2.  Thomas. 

3.  Daniel,  ft.  1699 ;  m.  4th  August, 
1720,  Mary  Stimpson,  by  whom 
he  had  issue, 

(1)  Ezekiel,  baptised  1st  Sep- 
tember, 1728. 

(2)  Isaac,  baptised  22nd  Novem- 
ber, 1730 ;  m.  11th  January, 
1752,  Hannah  Smith,  and 
had  several  children,  who  d. 
young. 

(3)  William,  baptised  8rd  Sep- 
tember, 1734. 

(4)  Joseph,  baptised  10th  July, 
1737. 

4.  Benjamin,  m.  16th  October,  1732, 
Jane  HADLOCK,by  whom  (A.  1711 ; 
rf.  26th  May,  1781)  he  had  issue, 

(1)  Benjamin,  baptised  5th 
June,  1737. 

(2)  Francis,  of  Essex,  Mass., 
baptised  10th  May,  1741 :  m. 
9th  April,  1767,  Mercy 
Holmes,  and  d.  21st  Febru- 
ary, 1775,  having  by  her 
(ft.  1740 ;  d.  15th  February, 
1786)  had  issue,  1.  Sarah, 
baptised  8th  June,  1769; 
2.  Mercy,  baptised  22nd  July, 
1770 ;  3.  Elizabeth,  baptised 
18th  September,  1774. 

(8)  Moses,  baptised  20th  May, 
1744;  w.,  but  d.  s.  p.  7th 
August,  1795. 

(1)  Deborah,     baptised     10th 


June,  1733  ;  «w.  10th  April, 
1755,  Isaac  Andrews. 

(2)  Elizabeth,  baptised  18th 
May,  1735. 

(3)  Lucy,  baptised  4th  Febru- 
ary I7d9  ;  m,  28th  February, 
1771,  Isaac  Abbott. 

(4)  Phebe,  baptised  26th  April, 
1747. 

5.  Joseph. 

1.  Elizabeth. 

2.  Sarah. 

II.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Jacob,  ft.  Ist  March.  1676,  rf.  8th 
February,  1682. 

IV.  Joseph,  ft.  20th  September,  1678;  d, 
unm.  6th  October,  1703. 

V.  Jacob,  ft.  1st  March,  1682 ;  fli.  20tli 
November,  1704,  Mehitable  Perkins, 
and  d.  26th  March,  1773,  having  by 
her  (who  d,  6th  September,  1769)  liad 
issue, 

1.  Wcstley,  ft.  26th  April,  1706;  d. 
28th  March,  1707. 

2.  Jacob,  ft.  1708 ;  i».  19th  August^ 
1734,  Sarah  Evbleth,  and  d.  2Cth 
December,  1783,  leaving  issue, 

(1)  Isaac,  baptised  6th  April, 
1735,  m.  26th  February, 
1756,  Lucy  GiDDiNOS,andrf. 
19th  April,  1773,  leaving 
issue, 

a.  James,  m.  1778,  Lydia 
Knowlton,  and  d.  *.  p. 
18th  July,  1828. 
ft.  Louis,  d.  unm, 
a,  Bethiah,       m.      Daniel 

BOARDMAN. 

ft.  Sally,  d,  14th  Januarv, 

1835. 
e.  Lucretia, ».  1790,  Robert 

Baker. 

(2)  Jacob,  ft.  28th  August, 
1787. 

(3)  Joseph,  ft.  8th  April,  1744; 
d.  October,  1777. 

^4^  James,  ft.  22nd  June,  1746. 
(5)  Jacob,  ft.  29th  December, 

1754;    d,    27th     Februarv, 

1773. 

(1)  Sarah,  ft.  5th  August,  1739, 
d.  unm, 

(2)  Margaret,  ft.  7th  March, 
1742;  m.  Joseph  Burnham, 
and  d.  22nd  September,  1826. 

(3)  Unice,  ft.  30fh  April,  1749, 
m.  Jesse  Story. 

(4)  Hannah,  ft.  27th  January, 
1750,  d,  unm. 

3.  Soloman,  6. 1709,  m.  13th  Novem- 
ber, 1729,  Mehitable  Emerson, 
and  d.  15th  April,  1784,  having 
by  her  (who  d.  23rd  AugUBt,  1792) 
had  with  other  daughters,  who  d. 
unm,,  issue, 

(1)  Soloman,  ft.  19th  March, 
1732,  m.  1764,  Mary  Knight, 
and  had  issue. 

(2)  Ammi,  ft.  24th  March, 
1734,  m.  26th  October,  1750, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


839 


Martha  Fostbb,  and  d.  16th 
March,  1785,  having  bj  her 
(who  d.  19th  July,  1786)  had 
issue. 

(3)  Thomas,  1  twins,    ft.    11th 

(4)  Jacob,      J     April,  1742. 

(5)  Jacob,    h.    2nd    February, 

1752,  m.  11th  June,  1772, 
Lucj  BuBNHAif,  and  d.  10th 
August,  1820,  haying  by  her 
(who  d.  18th  May,  1844)  had 
numerous  issue. 

(1)  Buhamah,  ft.  1st  February, 
1736,    f».     18th     December, 

1753,  Jesse  Stobt,  and  d. 
November,  1821. 

(2)  Philippa,  ft.  4th  June,  1738, 
m.  Isaac  Bubnham,  and  d. 
March,  1831. 

(3)  Mehitable,  ft.  15th  June, 
1740,  m.  16th  May,  1763, 
Joshua  FoSTEB. 

4.  John,  m.  10th  May,  1736,  Bethia 
Mabshall,  and  had  issue, 
Jacob,  ft.  4th  Noyember,  1739. 
Bethia,  ft.  9th  October,  1737. 
Tl.  Jonathan  (Captain),  ft.  10th  October, 
1685,  m.  first,  l7th  March,  1710,  Mary 
Pebkins,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Jonathan,  ft.  1716,  m.  4th  October, 
1737,  Elizabeth  Pbocteb,  and  d. 
26th  March,  1802,  hnving  by  her 
(who  d.  14th  July,  1798)  had 
issue, 

(1)  Jonathan  (Colonel),  ft.  9th 
June,  1738,  m.  29th  July, 
1784,  Ruth  Haskell,  and  d. 
17th  March,  1823. 

(2)  Joseph,  ft.  15th  August, 
1740,  a.  at  sea. 

(3)  Abraham,  ft.  26th  February, 
1747, wi.  first,  Susan  Pebkins, 
and  had  issue.  He  m.  sec- 
ondly, 18th  September,  1779, 
Mrs.  Lydia  Fulleb,  and  by 
her  had  issue. 

(4)  Francis,  twin  with  Abra- 
ham. 

(5)  Samuel,  ft.  23rd  May,  1749. 

(6)  Moses,  ft.  15th  August, 
1751,  w.  2nd  July,  1783, 
Joanna  Kent. 

(7)  Aaron,  twin  with  Moses, 
m.  4th  December,  1778, 
Elizabeth  Sabgent. 

(1)  Elizabeth,  m.  1761,  George 
Peabce,  and  d,  18th  June, 
1819. 

(2)  Mary. 

(3)  Sarah,  m.  Aaron  Haskell, 
and  d,  16th  June,  1847. 

(4)  Lucy,  m.  —  Tilton. 

2.  Francis,  ft.  1721,  m.  first,  25th 
Noyember,  1749,  Sarah  Eveleth, 
and  by  her  (from  whom  he  was 
divorced)  had  issue, 

(1)  Francis,  ft.  7th  February, 
1750,  m.  22nd  June,  1777, 
Sarah  Eteleth,  and  rf.  8tli 
August,  1800. 


(1)  Mary,  ft.  41h  March,  1751, 
m.  —  Hough. 

He  m.  secondly,  11th  November, 
1754,  Mary  Caties,  and  d.  1808, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  1814) 
had, 

(2)  Nathaniel  (Captain),  ft.  18th 
January,  1765,  m.  4th  Decem- 
ber, 1778,  Lucy,  daughter  of 
Tliomas  Bubxham,  and  d, 
3rd  April,  1842,  having  bv 
her  (who  d,  1844)  had 
issue. 

j  (3)  Ebenezer,  ft.  25th  Septem- 

ber,  1758,   f».    9th    August, 

I  1781,  Abigail  Low,  and  d, 

I  3rd  April,  1828,  having  by 

her  (who    d.    2nd  October, 

I  1831),  had  issue. 

(4)  Jonathan,  ft.  9th  April, 
1768,  w.  2n^  October,  1794, 
Susan,  daughter  of  Amos 
BuBNHAv,  and  d.  Ist  Feb- 
ruary, 1827,  leaving  issue. 

(1)  Anna,  m.  30th  l)ecember, 
1778,  Lieutenant  Aaron 
Low. 

(2)  Elizabeth,    d.    unm.    20th 
I                              February,  1846. 

!  (3)    Lucy,     m.     3rd    October, 

1785,  Samuel  Habdy,  and  rf. 

13th  October,  1843. 

I  (4)  Lvdia,  w.  18th  December, 

i  1788,  Adam  Boyd,  and  d. 

2nd  May,  1844. 

(5)  Abigail,  d.  unm,  14th 
March,  1850. 

1.  Mary,  m.  22nd  October,  1741, 
Job  Smith,  and  d,  27th  March, 
1816. 

2.  Eunice,  m.  22nd  October,  1745, 
George  Mabtin. 

Captain  Jonathan  Bumham,  m,  sec- 
ondly 13th  May,  1730,  Martha  Foster, 
and  d.  3rd  April,  1773,  having  by  her 
(who  d.  20th  February,  1790;  had 
with  other  issue,  who  d.  «»*»., 

3.  Lucy,  f».  February,  1757,  Enoch 
Haskell,  and  d.  9th  Mav,  1792. 

4.  Abigail,  w.  12th  March,  1767, 
Q-rover  Dodge,  and  d.  Slst  March, 
1836. 

Tii.  David,  ft.  20th  October,  1688,  m. 
first,  2nd  July,  1711,  Elizabeth  Peb- 
KINS,  and  had  issue, 

1.  David,  ft.  17th  June,  1714,  m. 
25th  September,  1734,  Elizubeth 
Mabshall,  and  d.  27th  December, 
1802,  having  by  her  (who  d.  1801) 
had  numerous  issue,  wlio  left 
many  descendants. 

2.  Westley,  ft.  October,  171C  tn. 
first,  9th  December,  1740,  Joanna 
Thoenton,  and  secondly,  10th 
November,  1743,  Deborah,  daugh- 
ter of  Zachary  Storey,  and  d, 
28th  June,  1797,  having  by  her 
(who  d.  24th  November,  1821) 
had  with  other  issue,  a  son. 


8tO 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Westley,  who  was  ancestor  by 
Molly  Woodbery,  his  wife,  of 
many  descendants. 

1.  Elizabeth,  m.  25th  February, 
1733,  Samuel  Wbbstbb. 

2.  Sarah,  m.  9th  December,  1736, 
Soloman  Q-ibbingb. 

8.  Abigail,  m.  1740,  Daniel  Danb. 
David  Bumham  m.  secondly,  18th 
August,  1740,  Elizabeth  Babtlbtt, 
and  d.  2nd  February,  1770,  having  by 
her  (who  d.  16th  October,  1794)  had 
issue, 

3.  Isaac,  b.  31  st  August,  1741  ;  m. 
Philippi  Bfbnham,  and  d.  8th 
August,  1819,  having  by  her 
(who  d.  31st  March,  1831)  liad 
issue,  a  son, 

Isaac,  m.  13th  July,  1798,  Polly 
Williams,  and  had  two 
children,  Isaac  and  Mary, 
whose  descendants  are  now 
extinct  in  Essex,  Massa- 
chusetts. 

4.  Joseph,  b.  8rd  January,  1743  ;  */i. 
18th  November,  1773,  Margaret 
BuBNHAM,  and  d.  19th  Septem- 
ber, 1777,  leaving  issue,  whose 
descendants  were  settled  at  Salem, 
Massachusetts. 

6.  William,  ft.  10th  August,  1746; 
m.  23rd  June,  1774,  Bethula 
Mabsh ALL,  and  d.  23rd  July,  1825, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  13th 
December,  1811)  had  issue  a  son, 
Francis. 

I,  Abigail,    m.    I7th    November,    1699, 
Eben  Whitman. 

II.  Mary,  m,  10th  October,  1709,  Samuel 
Weymouth. 

The  second  son, 

Thomas  Burnhak,  ft.  SOth  September, 
1673 ;  d.  1748,  having  by  Susannah,  his  wife, 
who  d.  the  same  year,  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  m.  10th  April,  1728,  Mary 

Whbeleb,  and  by  her  (ft.  1708;   d. 

19th  February,  1778)  had  issue, 

1.  Simeon,   baptised    23rd    March, 

1729;     m.  first,  18th  December, 

1763,  Mrs.  Molly  Whbeleb,  and 

by  lier  had  issue, 

(1)  Jonathan,  of  Essex,  Mass., 
ft.  28th  June,  1760 ;  m.  1784, 
Buth  Haskell,  and  d.  9th 
May,  1836,  having  had  issue, 
whose  descendants  were  set- 
tled in  Gloucester,  Massa- 
chusetts. 

(1)  Molly,  ft.  September,  1757; 
m.  1777,  Thomas  Pingeee. 

He  m.  secondly,  6t)i  November, 
1766,  Mrs.  Hannah  Sabqent,  of 
Gloucester,  and  d.  4th  May,  1816, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  2l8t  June, 
1805)  had  issue, 

(2)  John,  baptised  18th  Octo- 
ber, 1767  ;  m.  Ist  January, 
1793,  Judith  Pulsifeb,  and 
d,  1807,  having  had  issue,  a 
daughter,     Mary,     m.    29th 


Doecmber,     1821,     Thomas 

Dade. 
2.  Thomas,  ft.  1732 ;  wi.  4th  Decem- 
ber, 1755,  Mary  Howes,  of  Ips- 
wich, and  d.  19th  October,  1820, 
aged  88,  having  had  issue, 

(1)  Thomas,  ft.  1757;  d.  25th 
September,  1774. 

(2)  Charles,  tn.  27th  Novem- 
ber, 1783,  Sally  Bubnham, 
and  d.  s.  p.  December,  1825. 

(3)  William,  lost  at  sea,  aged 
25. 

(4^  Ephraim. 

(5)  Winthrop,  of  Essex,  Mass., 
ft.  6th  September,  1769 ;  m. 
12th  December,  1793,  Mary 
Ck>0SWELL,  and  d,  23rd 
November,  1852,  having  by 
her  (who  d,  12th  April, 
1833)  had  issue,  two  sons 
and  four  daughters,  whose 
descendants  were  settled  in 
Essex,  Massachusetts. 

(1)  Susanna,  m.  28th  March, 
1797,  David  Andbews. 

(2)  Hannah,  m.  28th  Septem- 
ber, 1794,  DaTid  Andbews, 
and  d,  25th  May,  1796. 

(3)  SaUy,  m.  30th  July,  177?», 
Ebenezer  Goodhue. 

(4)  Mary,  m.  8th  February, 
1787,  Jonathan  Andrews.  ' 

(5)  Anna,  ft.  1779,  m.  17th 
September,  1801,  Israel  An- 
DBEWS,  and  d.  24th  August, 
1853. 

(6)  Ruth,  d.  young. 

1.  Mary,  ft.  4th  October,  1730;  m. 
8th  March,  1753,  Stephen  Page. 

2.  Elizabeth,  baptised  4th  Novem- 
ber, 1734;  m.  31st  December, 
1761,  Stephen  Low,  and  d,  8lli 
June,  1834.  . 

3.  Sarah,  baptised  3rd  October, 
1736;  m.  18th  February,  1769, 
John  Vaeney. 

II.  Jeremiah,  of  Essex,  Mass.,  ft.  1702; 
m.  5th  March,  1730,  Jane  Pbide,  of 
Ipswich,  Mass.,  and  d,  12th  February, 
1783,  having  by  her  (who  d.  28th 
August,  1792)  had  issue, 

1.  Jeremiah,  of  Essex,  baptised  2nd 
April,  1732;  m.  August,  1754, 
Mary  Bubkhak,  and  by  her  had 
issue, 

(1)  Israel,  ft.  13th  Norember, 
1759. 

(2)  Andrew,  ft.  11th  August, 
1761. 

(3)  Jeremiah,  ft.  14th  Septem- 
ber, 1763. 

(4)  Parker,  ft.  6th  December, 
1768. 

(1)  Euth,  ft.  16th  October, 
1755. 

(2)  Mary,  ft.  17th  September, 
1757. 

(3)  Hannah,  ft.  9th  June,  1765. 

(4)  Lucy,  ft.  12th  May,  1772. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


841 


2.  Joshua,  of  Ipswich,  Mass.,  Cap- 
tain, baptised  28th  Noyember, 
1736;  m.  16th  September,  1762, 
Eunice  Bubnham,  and  d.  9th 
June,  1791,  hfiving  by  her  (who 
d.  February,  1801)  hald  issue, 

(1)  Joshua,  b.  13th  February, 
1768;  *».  first,  27th  Novem- 
ber, 1792,  Lucy  Andbsws, 
and  by  her  (who  d.  23rd 
April,  1795)  had  issue,  a 
son, 

(a)  Joshua,  h.  24th  March, 
1798;  m.  21st  March, 
1822, Hannah  Andbsws, 
and  d.  10th  May,  1858, 
leaving  him  two  daugh- 
ters, who  d.  unm. 

He  m,  secondly,  28th  April, 
1796,  Anna  Andrews,  and 
^.20th  January,  1816,  hav- 
ing by  her  (who  d.  2nd  Sep- 
tember, 1858)  had  issue, 

(b)  Issachar,  b.  20th  Feb. 
ruary,  1779;  i».  10th 
November,  1840,  Abi- 
sail  Habdt,  and  by 
her,  who  d.  27th  Febru- 
ary, 1860,  had  issue,  an 
only  daughter,  Elzina. 

(r)  Zaccheus,  b.  9th  No- 
vember, 1807,  f».  27th 
AprU,  1830,  SaUy  Burn- 
HAV,  and  had  issue, 
four  sons  and  four 
daughters. 

(a)  Anna,  b.  7th  April, 
1800;  d.  unm.  80th 
October,  1832. 

(b)  Lucy,  b.  19th  July, 
1802;  m.  27th  March, 
1836,  Daniel  Poland, 
and  d.  26th  February, 
1838. 

(c)  Susan,  b.  4th  July, 
1805;  m.  12th  May, 
1829,  Daniel  Poland, 
and  d.  16th  April,  1835. 

(a)  Elizabeth,  b.  24th 
February,  1810. 

(2)  Caleb,  a  captain,  m.  14th 
Sep^^ember,  1791 ,  Jemima 
PuLCiFBB,  and  d,  1794 
(perished  at  sea  with  all  his 
crew). 

(1)  Lucy,  f».  16th  October, 
1783,  Jacob  Andrews. 

(2)  Betsey,  m.  27tli  November, 
1798,  John  Smith,  and 
removed  with  her  husband 
to  Enfield,  New  Hamp- 
shire. 

(3)  Susan. 

3.  Mark,  of  Essex,  Mass.,  captain, 
b.  11th  March,  1789;  tn.  26th 
November,  1767,  Hannah  Good- 
hub,  and  d.  9th  June,  1791, 
having  by  her  (who  d,  31st  July, 
1804)  had  issue, 


(1)  Mark,  m.  3rd  March,  1791, 
Margaret  Burnhak. 

(2)  Sargent,  of  Enfield,  N.H., 
m.  1st  July,  1802,  Hannah 
Crafts,  by  whom  he  had 
issue,  Arba,  b.  31st  August, 
1805;  Hannah,  d.  24th 
January,  1808,  m.  G-ideon 
Stephens  ;  Clarissa,  m. 
Lee,  and  Addison. 

(8)  Eppes,  of  Enfield,  b.  24th 
March,  1780,  m.  2nd  April, 

1802,  Abigail  Cbaft,  and  had 
issue, 

(a)  Eppes,  b.  27th  March, 
1805,  d.  26th  April, 
1843. 

(6)  Aaron  C,  b,  7th 
March,  1807,  m.  4th 
May,  1844,  Tawisin  S. 
Gage,  and  had  issue. 

(f)  Harvey,  b.  16th  August, 
1813,  m,  Lovina  Brow- 

NELL. 

(d)  Daniel,  ft.  11th  Septem- 
ber, 1815. 

{e)  Norman,  b.  15th 
February,  1821,  m.  14th 
September,  1847,  Nancy 
D.  Gage,  and  had  issue, 
three  sons. 

(/)  Eleazer,  6.  4th  August, 
1824,  m.  18th  September, 
1854,  Frances  E.  Gage, 
and  has  had  issue,  two 
sons  and  a  daughter. 

(a)  Abigail  C,  m.  Phineas 
Crosbt. 

(ft)  Nancy,  tn,  Frederick 
Pettingill. 

(c)  Hepsibeth,  rf.  1839. 
(4)  Goodhue. 

(1)  Hannah,  m.  28th  July, 
1791,  Joseph  Cogswell. 

(2)  Racliel,  m.  22nd  December, 

1803,  Seth  BURNHAK,  and  d. 
10th  October,  1812. 

(3)  Sally,  tn.  31st  October,  1806, 
"William  Burnham,  and  d. 
29th  August,  1864. 

4.  Aaron,  baptised  81st  May,  1741, 
d.  an  infant. 

5.  Aaron,  of  Essex,  Mass.,  ft.  15th 
May,  1748,  m.  first,  25th  Septem- 
ber, 1766,  Margaret  Story,  and 
by  her  (who  d.  30th  April,  177/), 
had  issue, 

(1)  Moses,  of  Essex,  ft.  24th 
December,  1771,  m.  6th  April, 
1799,  Eunice  Andrews,  and 
d.  13th  December,  1859, 
having  had  issue, 

(a)  Aaron,  ft.  22nd  Jan- 
uary, 1802,  m.  24th 
November,  1827,  Anna 
Andbbws,  and  has  issue, 
one  son  and  four  daugh- 
ters, 
(ft)  Moses,  ft.  14th  June, 
1804,    tn.     first,     22nd 


842 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


NoYcmber,  1829,  Eliza- 
beth MoBOAN,  and  by 
her  (who  rf.  2nd  March, 
1833)  had  issue  a  daugh- 
ter, who  d.  an  infant. 
He  m.  secondlj,  17th 
December,  1835,  Susanna 
Morgan,  and  by  her, 
who  d.  10th  June,  1845, 
had  issue  (Moses,  b. 
Slst  October,  1836  ; 
Elizabeth,  m.  Albridge 
Perkins,  and  Susie,  m, 
Edwin  Howes).  He 
m.  thirdly,  7th  May, 
1846,  EUza  Ellen  Ay- 
a}RBWS,  and  by  her  had 
issue  (Nellie,  who  d. 
young,  23rd  July,  1861). 
(r)  Eli,  b.  1806,  m.  first, 
5th  April,  1831,  Mary 
EVELBTH,  and  by  her 
had  issue  (Webster,  m. 
Anne  Faibbrothbr,  and 
Bussel).  He  »t.  secondly, 
September,    1866,    Mrs. 

Edith  EVELETH. 

(d)  WiUard,  b.  2nd  July, 
1807,  m.  4th  December, 

1834,  Lucy  Andrews, 
and  has  issue. 

(e)  Daniel,  b.  20th  Novem- 
ber, 1810,  m.  4th  March, 

1835,  Bizpah  Burnhah, 
and  by  her,  who  d.  28th 
February,  1862,  has  had 
issue. 

(/)  Jeremiah,  b.  9th  No- 
vember, 1812,  M.  27th 
June,  1839,  Matilda 
Perkins,  and  has  issue. 

(a)  Eunice,  m.  22nd  De- 
cember,   1827,    Samuel 

GiDDINGS. 

(1)  Margaret,  m.  3rd    March, 
1791,  Mark  Bcrnham. 

Mr.  Aaron  Burnham  m.  secondly, 
22nd  JanuaiT,  1779,  Elizabeth 
Sargent,  and  d.  27th  September, 
1782,  haying  by  her  (who  d.  28th 
February,  1837)  had  issue, 

(2)  Andrew,  went    to   Canada 
when  young. 

(2)    Betsey,   b.   1789,   d.  unm. 
10th  May,  1819. 
1.  Hannah,  baptised    10th  March, 
1734. 
III.  Nathan,  of  whom  presently. 
IT.    Caleb,    of    Essex,    Mass.,  m.   14th 
January,  1731,  Dorothy  Browne,  and 
by   her  (ft.  1711;  d.  28th  July,  1784) 
ha4  issue, 

1.  Caleb    b.  27th  June,  1736;    wi. 
24th  August,  1791,  Jemima  Pul- 

SIFBR. 

2.  James,  b.  23rd  November,  1740. 

3.  Joseph,  b.  21st  June,  1747. 

1.  Susanna,  b.  24th  December,  1732. 

2.  Dorothy,  b.  11th  August,  1734; 


m.    28th    March,     1761,    Abnor 
Poland. 

3.  Eunice,  b.  27th  August,  1738. 

4.  Lucy,  b.  20th  March,  1743. 

y.  Stephen,  of  Gloucester,  Mass.,  m. 
Cth  November,  1735,  Maiy  Andrews, 
by  whom  he  had  (with  four  daughters) 
issue, 

1.  Stephen,  b.  20th  March,  1788; 
m.  10th  April,  1760,  Hannah 
BcTLBB,  and  had  issue,  two  sons 
and  two  daughters. 

2.  Joseph,  b.  3rd  February,  1743; 
d.  26th  November,  1760. 

3.  Nathaniel,  of  Lyndeboro  (now 
Greenfield),  New  Hampshire^  b. 
4th  March,  1747 ;  m.  20th  Jan- 
uary, 1774,  and  by  Mary,  his  wife, 
had  issue,  six  sons  and  one  daugh- 
ter. 

4.  James,  b.  14th  October.  1748. 

5.  Caleb,  b.  9th  May,  1750 ;  d.  17th 
February,  1751. 

6.  Caleb,  b,  2nd  February,  1752; 
was  killed  at  Lake  George  in  the 
war,  14th  July,  1776. 

7.  Joshua,  b.  26th  January,  1754. 

8.  David,  b.  3rd  December,  1757,  m. 
first,  7th  December,  1780,  Abi- 
gail Pabsons,  and  by  her,  who  d. 
11th  November,  1797,  had  issue, 
two  sons  and  three  daughters; 
he  m.  secondly,  4th  June,  1800, 
Elizabeth  Barnes,  and  d.  16th 
October,  1834,  having  by  her 
(who  d,  31st  May,  1829)  had 
issue,  one  son  and  four  daughters. 

9.  Jonathan,  b.  30th  November, 
1758,  m.  Hachel  Holt,  and  </.  oth 
February,  1839,  having  by  her 
(who  d.  9th  July,  1829)  had 
issue,  six  sons  and  six  daughters. 

I.  Hannah,  tn.  10th  May,   1739,    Isaac 
Parsons. 
His  third  son, 

Lieutenant  Nathan  Burnhah,  of  Che- 
bacco,  Mass.,  first  Lieutenant  of  the  4th 
Company  of  the  3rd  Provincial  Regiment  of 
Foot,  was  killed  in  Braddock's  defeat ;  he  m. 
22nd  November,  1744,  Hannah  Burnhau, 
and  had  issue, 

I.  Nathan,  of  Dunbarton,  N.H.,  b.  3l8t 
May,  1747;  m.  14th  April,  1768, 
Hannah  Marshali*,  by  whom  he  had 
issue, 

1.  Nathan,  baptised  16th  May,  1773. 

2.  Nathan,  baptised  loth  January, 
1775. 

3.  Francis,  baptised  24th  October, 
1779. 

1.  Hannah,  baptised  1st  January, 
1769. 

2.  Sarah,  baptised  13fch  October, 
1771. 

II.  Asa,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  ThomajB,  b.  18th  May,  1755. 

I.  Hannah,  b.  3rd  November,  1745. 

II.  Susannah,  b.  26th  March,  1749. 

III.  Sarah,  b.  25th  March,  1752. 

IT.  Elizabeth,  b,  13th  November,  1757. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


843 


The  second  eon, 

Asa  Bubnhak,  b.  19th  March,  1751,  m. 
and  had  issue,  four  sons,  who  left  New 
Hampshire,  United  States  of  America,  in  the 
revolutionary  times,  being  ardent  loyalists, 
and  settled  at  Coburg,  Canada.    They  were, 

I.  Aml. 

II.  Mark. 

III.  Zachbtts,  of  whom  presently. 
IT.  John,  of  Coburg,  Canada,  who  was 

father  of, 

George,  of  Peterborough,  Canada, 
M.D.,  m.  Adeline  Humphress, 
daughter  of  John  Spalding,  of 
Grafton,  Canada,  by  whom  he  had 
issue, 

Anng'-^Ou.  a  chevron  between  three  lions'  heads  erased  or. 
Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased  proper. 
Motto — Basis  virtutum  eonstantia. 
Residence — Peterborough,  Ontario,  Canada. 


Herbert    G.,    of    214,    John 
Street,  Toronto,  M.D.  of  To- 
ronto,  F.R.C.S.,  Edinburgh, 
M.B.C.S.  England. 
The  third  son, 

Thb  Hon.  Zacheus  Bitbnham,  of  Coyen- 
try,  m.  Elizabeth  Choatb,  and  by  her  had  a 
son, 

Mabe,  of  whom  presently. 
The  son, 

Thb  Key.  Mabk  Bubnhah,  of  Engle- 
boume,  Ashbumhara,  Ontario,  M.A.  Oxon, 
rector  of  Peterborough,  Ontario,  Canada,  m. 
Hetty  Stickney,  daughter  of  Colonel  Bost- 
wiCE,  and  by  her  had  issue,  a  son, 
John,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


JHt^rtftur. 


PETER  McARTHDR,  of  Meningoort,  Camperdown,  co.  Hampden, 
Victoria,  J. P.,  6.  4th  July,  1820,  in  the  Island  of  Islay,  Argyllshire, 
Scotland ;  m.  first,  August,  1856,  at  Geelong,  Victoria,  Margai-et,  daughter 
of  Robert  McLean,  of  Ayrshire,  Scotland,  farmer,  and  by  her,  who  d.  March, 
1883,  he  has  issue, 

I.  John  Njel,  h,  June,  1857. 

II.  James  McLean,  6.  June,  1859 ;  d,  1866. 

HI.  William  Gilbert  Stewart,  barrister-at-law,  6.  September,  1861 ;  m.  at 
Scots  Church,  Collins  Street,  Melbourne,  17th  December,  1890, 
Margaret  Rutherford,  fourth  and  youngest  daughter  of  Ewen 
Macpherson,  of  Goonawari-a,  Sunbury,  and  Riverina. 

IV.  Peter  Campbell,  6.  July,  1864. 

V.  Robert  Ernest,  h.  October,  1867. 

VI.  Arthur  Norman,  &.  July,  1869. 

VII.  Leslie  Graham,  6.  December,  1872. 

VIII.  Alexander  Gordon,  h.  May,  1875. 

I.  Margaret,  6.  July,  1866. 

II.  Catherine  Jean,  h,  April,  1871. 

Mr.  Mc Arthur  m.  secondly,  at  Melbourne,  Victoria,  July,  1886,  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Dr.  John  Hood,  a  native  of  Carrickfergus,  Ireland,  now  a  resident 
at  Colac.  He  went  to  the  West  Indies  in  1837,  and  two  years  later  emigrated 
to  Victoria,  where  he  engaged  in  squatting  pursuits.  He  is  one  of  the  earliest 
pioneers  of  that  colony. 


Hineage* 


The  McAbthubs,  for  many  generations 
settled  in  Argyllshire,  belong  to  the  clan 
Campbell. 

John  McAbthub,  was  5.  in  Islay,  Argyll- 
shire, in  1765;  m.  first,  1788,  Catherine 
Graham  (of  an  Argyllshire  family),  and  d. 


1835,  having  had  by  her  (who  d.  in  1837) 
eleven  children,  four  of  whom  rf.  in  infancy  ; 
of  the  other  seven,  four  were  sons  and  three 
daughters.  The  eldest  son,  Neil,  went  to  the 
West  Indies,  lived  there  twelve  years,  and  d, 
there  in  1840,  leaving  one  eon,  who  d.  young. 


844 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


The  second  son,  Gilbert,  went  to  the  colony 
of  Victoria  in  1841 ,  and  bouglit  the  estate,  in 
conjunction  with  his  brother,  of  Meningoort, 
where  he  lired until  hisdeath,  in  1873,  unm. 
The  third  son,  John,  went  to  Canada,  and 
acquired  property  in  Toronto,  where  he  d,  in 
1860,  leaving  a  widow  and  three  children. 
The  fourth  son  is  the  present  Pktbb  Mc- 
Arthur,  of  Meningoort ;  the  eldest  daughter 

Crest — Between  two  branches  of  bay  a  greyhound  couchanty  ppr. 

Motto — Fide  ef  opera. 

Residence — Meningoort,  Camperdown,  co.  Hampden,  Yictoria. 


Anne,  m.  Mr.  Gilchrist,  went  to  Canada,  and 
d.  there  ;  the  second  daughter  m.  her  cousin, 
Duncan  MoArthub,  who  lived  in  Islay,  and 
d.  there  1862,  leaving  four  daughters;  and  the 
third  daughter  m.  Mr.  Bteburn,  and  went 
to  the  United  States,  where  they  both  died, 
leaving  two  children.  By  his  seoond  marriage, 
John  McArtliur  had  one  son,  Q^orge 
Alexander  Douglas,  b.  27th  September,  1887. 


Campliell 


SIR  NORMAN  MONTGOMERY  ABERCROMBIE  CAMPBELL,  Bart., 
of  Auchinbrock,  h.  2nd  March,  1846,  m.  19th  May,  1886,  Isabella  Sara, 
third  daughter  of  the  late  Jerome  Carandini,  Marquis  de  Sarzano,  and  widow 
of  George  Cotterell,  and  has  issue, 
Moira  Constance,  h.  1887. 
Ida  Cerise,  6.  1888. 


Ifneagt 


Eight  centuries  ago,  Gillespie  Campbell 
acquired,  by  marriage  with  an  heiress,  the 
lordship  of  Lochow,  in  Argyllshire,  and  from 
him  descended, 

Sib  Colin  Campbell,  of  Lochow,  who,  dis- 
tinguished as  well  by  the  great  acquisitions  he 
had  made  to  his  estate  as  by  his  achievements 
in  war,  obtained  the  surname  of  More,  or 
Great ;  and  from  him  the  chief  of  the  house 
is  in  the  Quelic  styled,  to  this  day,  MacCa- 
LAIK  Mobe.  He  was  knighted  by  Alexan- 
DEB  III,  1280,  and  was  one  of  the  nominees 
129  L ,  on  the  |>art  of  Robert  Bruce,  in  the  contest 
for  the  crown  of  Scotland.  This  renowned 
and  gallant  chieftain  was  slain  in  a  conflict 
with  his  powerful  neighbour,  the  Lord  of 
Lorn,  at  a  place  called  the  String  of  Lorn, 
where  a  cairn  was  erected  over  his  grave. 
The  event  occasioned  continued  feuds  for  a 
series  of  years  between  the  houses  of  Lochow 
a  ad  Lorn,  which  terminated  at  last  by  the 
marriage  of  the  first  Earl  of  Argyll  with  the 
heiress  of  Lorn.  Sir  Colin  m.  a  lady  of  the 
name  of  St.  Claib,  and  had, 

I.  Neil,  his  successor. 

II.  Donald,  ancestor  of  Campbell,  Earl  of 
Loudoun  (see  Bubke's  Peerage). 

III.  Dugald  (Sir),  who  swore  fealty  to 
Edwabd  I,  in  1296,  but  aiterwards 
joined  Robert  Bruce. 

IV.  Arthur,  who  having  sworn  fidelity 
with  his  brother  to  King  Edwabd,  like 
him,  afterwards  joined  Robert  Bruce, 
from  whom  he  obtained  two  charters 
of  the  constabulary  of  Dunstaffnage, 
with  the  mains  thereof. 

y.  Duncan,  likewise  a  supporter  of  the 
Bruce. 
Sir  Colin  was  s.  by  his  eldest  son. 

Sib  Neil  Campbell,  who  was  knighted  by 
Alexandeb  III,  towards  the  close  of  that 
monarch's  reign.     He  swore  fealty,  with  his 


brothers,  in  1296,  to  King  Edwabd,  but 
afterwards  joining  Robert  Bruce,  adhered  to 
him  in  prosperity  and  adversity,  and  fought 
by  his  side  in  almost  erery  field,  from  the 
battle  of  Methven  to  that  of  Bannockbum. 
The  king  had  so  high  a  sense  of  Campbell's 
services  that  he  gave  him  his  sister.  Lady  Mary 
Bruce,  in  marriage,  and  granted  to  him  and  his 
said  wife,  and  John  their  son,  all  the  lands 
which  belonged  to  David  de  Strathbogie,  Earl 
of  AthoU.  When  the  triumph  of  Bannock- 
burn  had  decided  the  independence  of  Scot- 
land, Sir  Neil  Campbell  was  one  of  the  great 
barons  in  the  parliament  which  met  at  Ayr, 
26th  April,  1315,  and  fixed  the  succession  to 
the  Crown.  By  the  Lady  Mary  Bruce,  (who  m, 
secondly.  Sir  Alexander  Fba8Eb),  he  had 
three  sons,  viz., 

I.  Colin,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John  (Sir),  of  Moulin,  who,  upon  the 
forfeiture  of  David  de  Strathbogie,  11th 
Earl  of  AthoU,  was  advanced  to  that 
earldom.  He  fell  at  the  battle  of 
Halidon  Hill,  1333  j  and  dying  witliout 
issue,  that  Earldom  of  AthoU  reverted 
to  the  Crown. 

III.  Duncan,  of  Menstrie. 

SirNeil  d.  in  1316,  and  was  s.  by  his  eldest  son. 
Sib  Colin  Campbell,  of  Lochow,  who 
accompanied  the  king  into  Ireland,  in  1316, 
to  assist  in  placing  his  brother,  Edvrard  Bruce, 
upon  the  throne  of  that  kinfrdom.  Sir  Colin, 
in  1334,  assisted  the  Steward  of  Scotland  in 
the  recovery  of  the  Castle  of  Dunoon  from 
the  English,  which  save  the  first  turn  of 
fortune  in  favour  of  Xing  David  Bbuce,  and 
he  was  in  consequence  appointed  heritable 
governor  of  that  fortress.  He  m.  a  lady  of 
the  house  of  Lennox,  and  had  three  sons  and 
a  daughter,  yiz., 

I.  Abchibald,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  ancestor  of  the  Campbells  of 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


845 


BarhrecJCf  Succoth,  and  others.  Tins 
John  Campbell  appears  to  have  held 
Ardskeodnish,  as  well  as  Barbreck. 
His  descendants  continued  possessed  of 
the  latter  estate  until  the  n:ale  hcnrs 
having  failed  in  the  16th  generation, 
the  lieiress  conveyed  Barbreck  to  her 
husband,  Colin  Campbell,  who  in  right 
of  his  marriage  assamed  the  design- 
ation of  "  Barbreck,"  and  as  he  was 
descended  from  Sir  Colin  Campbell, 
father  of  John,  the  first  Campbell  of 
Barbreck,  the  huk  of  the  male  line  was 
thus  restored.  Frederick  William 
Campbell,  17th  of  Barbreck,  disposed 
of  his  estate  in  Argyllshire. 
III.  Dngald,  of  Cow^,  joined  Baliol,  and 

forfeited  his  estates. 
I.  Alicia,  m,  Allan  Laudeb,  of  Hatton. 

He  d,  1340,  and  was  s.  by  his  eldest  ion, 
Sib  Abchibau)  Cahfbell,  of  Looliow,  m. 

Mary,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Lamont,  and  had 

a  son, 

Colin  (Sir),  his  heir. 
Sir  Archibald  adhered  faithfully  to  David 

11,  during  his  captivity  in  England,  and  had  a 

gr<int,  1357,  of  his  brother's  forfeited  est«te 

uf  Cowal.     He  was  g.  by  his  son, 
Sib  Colin  Campbell,  of  Lochow,  who  m. 

Margaret,  second  daughter  of  Sir  John  Dbum- 

HOND,  of  Stobhall,  and  sister  of  Annabella, 

Queen  Consort  of  Bobbbt  III,  by  whom  he 

had  issue, 

I.  Duncan  (Sir),  his  heir. 

II.  Colin,  of  Ardkinglas,  whose  son, 

John,  had  a  charter  of  Auchingown 
from  his  uncle  Sir  Duncan  Camp- 
bell, 6th  May,  1428,  and  was 
ancestor  of  Campbell  of  Ardking- 
las, represented  by  Callander,  of 
Craigforth;  CaxfbelLj  of  Arden- 
tinny f  Dunoon,  Carrick,  Skipnish^ 
JSlifthstoood,  Shawfield,  Uachan, 
Auchtoillin  and  Dergachie. 

III.  Donald. 

I.  Christian,  m.  to  Duncan  Macfablanb, 
of  Arrochar. 
Sir  Colin  was  «.at  his  decease  by  his  eldest  son, 
SiB  Duncan  Campbell,  of  Lochow,  who 
was  raised  to  the  dignity  of  a  Lord  of  Parlia- 
ment by  Jameb  II,  in  1445,  by  the  title  of 
liOBD  Campbell,  having  in  the  previous 
reign  been  of  the  Privy  Council,  and  been 
appointed  the  £ing's  Justiciary,  and  Lord- 
Lieutenant  of  the  00.  Argyll.  His  lordship 
w.  first,  Lady  Mariory  Stewabt,  daughter  of 
Robert,  Duke  of  Albany,  Begent  of  Scotland, 
and  had  three  sons,  viz., 

I.  Celestine,  who  d.  young. 

II.  Archibald,  who  9i».  Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  Sir  John  Somsbtille,  of  Carnwath ; 
and  dying  before  his  father,  left  a  son, 

Colin,  who  «.  his  grandfather  as 
second  lord,  and  was  created 
Eabl  of  Aboyll,  1457.  He  was 
ancestor  of  the  Dukes  OF  Abgyll, 
the  Eabls  of  Cawdob,  the  Camp- 
bells of  Lundicy  and  many  other 
noblo  and  illustrious  houses. 


III.  Colin  (Sir),  ancestor  of  the  Camp- 
bells of  Olenorchy  and  GtenfaUoch, 
Earls  and  Marquesses  of  Bbbadal- 
bane. 

Lord  Campbell  m.  secondly,  Margaret,  daugh- 
ter of  Sir  John  Stewabt,  of  Blackball, 
natural  son  of  Bobebt  III,  and  had  three 
more  sons,  viz., 

IV.  Duncan,  of  Auchinbreck,  of  whom 
presently. 

V.  Neil,  ancestor  of  Campbell,  of  Ellen- 
greig,  and  of  ArmdaU. 

Ti.  Arthur  (or  Archibald),  ancestor  of 
Campbell  of  Otter,  now  extinct. 
Lord  Campbell  was  one  of  the  hostages  for 
the  redemption  of  Jambs  I,  in  1424,  and  his 
annual  revenue  at  that  time  was  stated  to  be 
fifteen  hundred  mark.«,  a  larger  income  than 
that  of  any  other  of  the  hostages.  He  d.  at 
t  he  close  of  the  year  1453.  The  eldest  son  by 
the  second  marriage, 

Duncan  Campbell,  of  Kilmichael  in 
Glassary,  was  father  of, 

DuGALD  Campbell,  of  Auchinbreck  and 
Kilmichael,  who  m.  the  only  daughter  of 
Lamont,  of  Lamont.    Their  son, 

Abchibald  Campbell,  of  Auchinbreck 
and  Kilmichael,  m.  a  daughter  of  Campbell, 
of  Ardkinglas,  and  had  issue, 

I.  DuoALD,  of  whom  pi-esently. 

II.  Duncan,  of  Castlewene  and  Auchin- 
breck, heir  to  his  brother. 

III.  Donald,  first  of  the  family  of 
Kilmory. 

iv.  Archibald,  from  whom  the  families 
of  Danna  and  Kilberry. 
The  eldest  son, 

DuGALD  Campbell,  of  Kilmichael,  tn. 
Fynewald,  daughter  of  Sir  James  Mac- 
donald,  of  Dunyveg,  and  the  Glen  (after- 
wards wife  of  John  Stewabt,  sherilP  of  Bute) , 
but  d.t.p.    His  brother, 

Duncan  Campbell,  of  Castlewene  and 
was  in  possession  of  Auchinbreck,  v.  p,,  m, 
1567,  Mary,  daughter  and  heir  of  William 
MacLeod,  of  Dungarvan,  and  had  a  son, 

DuGALD  Campbell,  of  Auchinbreck,  who 
sat  in  Parliament  for  Argyllshire  was  knighted 
by  James  VI,  and  made  a  baronet  of  Nova 
Scotia,  with  remainder  to  heirs  male  whatso- 
ever, 24th  January,  1628.  He  m.  first,  Mary, 
daughter  of  Sir  Alexander  Ebseine,  of 
Gogar,  and  sister  of  Thomas,  first  Viscount 
Fentoun ;  secondly,  Isabel  Boyd,  and  d. 
1641,  having  had  i.  Archibald,  who  pre- 
deceased him  *.  p.]  II.  Duncan,  his  suc- 
cessor; I.  Grizel,  m.  Sir  James  Stewabt, 
sheriff  of  Bute;  ii.  Anne,  m.  Jolm  Camp- 
bell, of  Lochnell;  ill.  Florence,  m.  John 
Maclean,  of  Coll.    The  second  son. 

Sib  Dumcan  Campell,  second  Bart.,  sat 
in  Parliament  for  Argyllshire,  was  one  of 
the  commissioners  sent  to  Ireland,  1644,  and 
fell  at  Inverlochy,  1646.  He  m,  first,  Mar- 
garet, daughter  of  Brice  Blaib,  of  Blair, 
who  d.  s.  p.;  secondly,  a  daughter  of  Max- 
well, of  Newark,  by  whom  he  had, 

DuGALD,  his  heir. 
Sir  Duncan  m.  thirdly,  Jean,  daughter  of  Alex- 
ander CoLQUHOUN,  of  Luss,  by  whom  he  had, 


84G 


BUEKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Archibald,  of  Knockemelie,  m.  a  daugh- 
ter of  Colin  Campbell,  tutor,  of 
Calder,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Duncan  (Sib),  fourth  Baronet. 

2.  Alexander,  of  Strondour,  m. 
Jean,  daughter  of  Campbbll,  of 
Otter,  and  had  a  son, 

Archibald,  of  Strondour,  m. 
Margiiret,daughter  of  Donald 
McNeill,  of  Creas,  and  had 
issue, 

(a)  Daniel,  of  Carsoig,  m. 
Janet,  daughter  of 
Patrick  Campbell,  of 
Eilduskland. 

(b)  Alexander,  merchant 
in  Norfolk,  Virginia, 
and  afterwards  in  Glas- 
gow, m,  Susan,  daughter 
of  Arcliibald  Campbell, 
of  Enockbuy,  and  had, 
Sir  Colin,  de jure  BeYenth. 
Baronet. 

The  eldest  son. 

Sib  Dugald  Campbell,  third  Bart.,  9.  his 
father,  1645,  had  in  the  same  year  a  grant  of 
10,000  marks,  in  recognition  of  his  father's 
senrices,  and  compensation  for  the  destruction 
of  his  lands.  He  sat  in  Parliament  1649; 
dying  unm.y  soon  after  the  Restoration,  he  was 
succeeded  by  his  nephew, 

Sib  Duncan  Campbell,  fourth  Bart.,  who 
was  forfeited  in  1686,  and  his  estates  given 
to  Lord  Melfort,  but  the  forfeiture  was  res- 
cinded 1690.  He  was  in  Parliament  from 
1689  to  1698,  when  he  resigned  his  seat, 
haying  become  a  Boman  Catholic.  He  m. 
Harriet,  daughter  of  Alexander,  first  Earl  of 
Balcarres,  d,  in  or  about  1700,  and  was  s.  by 
his  son. 

Sib  James  Campbell,  fifth  Bart.,  who  was 
in  Parliament  from  1703  to  1707.  He  m.  first, 
Janet,dauehter  of  Norman  McLEOD,ofMcLeod, 
bj  whom  he  had  Duncan,  who,  predeceasing 
his  father,  had,  by  Jean,  his  wife,  daughter  of 
Alexander  Clbbk,  of  Glendoick,  a  son,  James, 
his  grandfather's  heir ;  Dugald ;  and  Anne,  tn. 
to  Donald  Camebon,  of  Lochiel.  Sir  James 
m.  secondly,  Susan,  daughter  of  Sir  Archi- 
bald Campbell,  of  Calder,  and  had  issue,  four 
sons  and  four  daughters ;  and  thirdly,  Mar- 
garet, daughter  of  Campbell,  of  Carradale, 
and  had  issue,  two  sons  and  two  daughters. 


Sib  James  Campbell,  sixth  Bart.,  s.  his 
grandfather  1756,  and  d.  s,  p.  1818,  when  the 
representation  devolved  on, 

Sib  Colin  Campbell,  seventh  Bart. 
merchant  in  G-reenock,  great-grandson  of 
Alexander,  of  Strondour,  brother  of  the 
fourth  Bart.,  but  he  did  not  assume  the  baron- 
etcy. He  d.  1816  or  1816,  having  m.  Henri- 
etta, daughter  of  Duncan  Campbell,  son  of 
Neil  Campbell,  principal  of  Aberdeen  Uni- 
versity and  had  three  daughters,  Grace- 
Buchan,  m,  Alexander  Stevens,  and  had 
issue :  Susan,  m.  Colin  Campbll,  of  Auchin- 
donan,  and  had  issue ;  and  another  daughter, 
Mrs.  Alcock. 

In  1841  the  dormant  baronetcy  waa  as- 
sumed by  John  Eytoun  Campbell,  of 
Eildalloig  (son  of  Dugald  Campbell,  deputy 
keeper  of  the  Privy  Seal  of  Ireland),  as 
descended  from  Duncan  Campbell,  vicar  of 
Eilfinan,  fifth  or  sixth  son  of  Donald  Campbell, 
of  Eilmory,  great- granduncle  of  the  first 
Baronet.    This 

Sib  John  Eytoun  Campbell,  eighth  Bart., 
m.  29th  April,  1841,  Charlotte,  youngest 
daughter  of  Louis  Henry  Fbbbieb,  of 
Belsyde,  co.  Linlithgow,  and  by  her  (who  m. 
secondly,  1855,  James  Gabdineb,)  left  issue 
at  his  decease,  9th  December,  1853, 
Louis  Hknby  Duoald,  ninth  Bart. 

NOBMAN    MONXaOMEBY     AbEBCBOMBY, 

presect  Baronet. 
John  Day  Shairp,  h.  1848  ;  d.  1882. 
Charles     Balph,    of     Cheviot     House, 
Cheviot  Hills,  New  Zealand,  h,  1850 ; 
m.  12th  June,  1878,  in  New  Zealand, 
Sara,  second  daughter  of    the  Hon. 
William  Robinson,  M.L.C.  of  Cheviot 
HiUs,  New  Zealand,  and   has   issue, 
William  Robinson,  h.  1879;   Charles 
Ralph,  5.  1881 ;  Norman  Dugald  Fer- 
rier,  &.  1888  ;  Louis  Hamilton,  6. 1885, 
and  Islay,  h.  1887. 
The  eldest  son. 

Sib  Louis  Henby  Duoald  Campbell, 
ninth  Bart,  an  officer  R.N.  h,  2nd  March, 
1844:  m.  3rd  February,  1870,  Mary  Ellen 
Edith,  only  child  of  Henry  G.  Austin, 
Archbishop's  Palace,  Canterbury,  and  by  her 
(who  rf.  28th  September,  1879),  had  a  daugh- 
ter, Eatherine  Mary  Edith.  Sir  Louis  d, 
18th  June,  1875,  and  was  s.  by  his  brother 
the  present  Bart. 


Creation— 2Aih  January,  1628. 

Arms — Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  compony  erm.  and  vert. 

Crest — A  dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  a  spur  or. 

Menidence — ^Wellington,  New  Zealand. 


^trattjje. 


MAJOE-GENERAIi  THOMAS  BLAND  STRANGE,  of  Sti-angmuir, 
Alberta,  Canada,  h.  15th  September,  1831,  served  in  the  Royal 
Artillery  in  the  Indian  Mutiny  campaign,  1857-58,  was  present  in  thirteen 
engagements  including  the  siege  and  capture  of  Lucknow,  six  times  mentioned 
in  despatches,  subsequently  became  commandant   of   Citadel,  Quebec,    and 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


847 


dominion  inspector  of  Artillery,  1871,  and  of  the  School  of  Gunnery,  Kingst<)n, 
1880,  commanded  Alberta  Force  during  the  rebellion  of  1885,  and  settled  at 
Strangmuir  Military  Colonization  Ranch,  Alberta.  He  m.  1862,  Elinor, 
daughter  of  Captain  Taylor,  H.E.I. C.S.,  and  has  had  issue, 

I.  Harry  Bland,  educated  at  the  Royal  Military  College,  Kingston,  Ontario, 
is  now  Lieutenant  Royal  Artillery,  served  through  N.W.  campaign 
1885,  6.  16th  September,  1864. 
Alexander  Wilmot,   student     Ontario    Agricultuml    College,   served 
thi*ough  the  N.W.  campaign,  and  settled  in  Alberta,  b.  1866. 
Tom  Bland,  d.  in  infancy. 
IV.  Fi-ank  Bland,  d.  in  infancy. 

I.  Alice  Constance,  6.  at  Woolwich,  1870. 

II.  Kathleen  Bland,  b.  at  the  Citadel,  Quebec,  1874. 

III.  Hilda  Violet  Bland,  b.  at  the  Citadel,  Quebec,  1876. 


ir. 


III. 


Hineage. 


The  Stbakges  descend  it  is  said  from  the 
ancient  Scotcli family  of  Stbang  of  Balkaikie^ 
wbose  senior  line  became  extinct  in  the  seren- 
tecnth  century.  The  Strangs  of  Balkaskie  are 
mentioned  in  1362,  as  gentlemen  of  ancient 
lineage  and  fair  estate  in  the  eastern  neuk,  or 
comer,  of  Fife,  holding  also  lands  in  Twee- 
dale  some  foar  renturies  ago.  John  Strang 
of  Balkaskie  m.  1362,  Coecelia  Anstrutber  of 
Anstruther.  From  William  Strang  of  Bal- 
kaskie in  1440,  the  line  is  traced  until  the 
estate  was  sold  in  1615  ;  the  title  deeds  of  the 
original  lairdship  of  the  Strangs,  now  in  pos- 
session of  the  Anstruther  Baronets,  confirmed 
the  alienation  of  the  old  baronj  under  a  weight 
of  debt  soon  after  the  union  of  the  crowns. 
One  of  the  Strangs  fell  in  1647  at  the  battle 
of  Fawsidc  or  Pinkie,  so  fatal  to  Scottish 
chivalry,  and  the  landless  heir  of  their  name 
rose  during  the  German  wars  to  be  Lieuten- 
ant Colonel  of  Cochran's  Scotch  Regiment. 
At  the  reformation,  Sir  Magnus  and  Sir 
George  Strang  were  respectively  prebendaries 
of  St.  Golme*s  and  St.  Andrew's  in  the  Ork- 
ney Islands.  Sir  Magnus  was  also  suocentor 
of  Orkney  from  1544  till  his  death  in  1565. 
Sir  Bobert  Strang,  the  celebrated  artist  en- 
gravor,the  son  of  David  Strange  by  his  wife  the 
daughter  of  John  Scollay,  of  Huntou,  w^as,  it 
is  said,  a  direct  descendant  (see  memoirs  of  him 
by  DEyNiSTOUN).  Sir  Robert  foueht  in  the 
battle  of  Culloden  in  the  body  guara  of  Prince 
Charles.  He  was  attainted,  and  sought  refuge 
in  the  house  of  Isabella,  daughter  of  William 
Lumsden,  his  affianced  bride,  whom  he  after- 
wards married.  His  son,  Sir  Thomas  Strange, 
was  a  judge  in  H.E.I.  Co's.  service,  among 
whose  sons  and  grandsons  may  be  mentioned 
Colonel  Alexander  Strange,  Madras  Cavalry ; 
Admiral  Strange,  Major  Charles  John  Strange, 
R.  A.,  who  distinguished  himself  in  the  Crimea. 
The  Canadian  family  descends  from  a  branch 
settled  in  the  county  Kerry. 

Mathew  Stkanoe,  of  Burnhouse,  who  also 
held  lands  in  Kilbrydc  and  Rutherglen,  Lan- 


arkshire, was  h.  1635,  m.  Janet,  daughter  of 
A.  Wakdkop,  of  Auldhouso,  in  the  same 
county,  and  d.  12th  February,  1718,  leaving 
issue  a  son, 

Captain  James  Stbano,  who  inherited  the 
Bumhouse  estates  and  sold  part  of  them,  b. 
1671,  raised  a  company  for  Gbokge  I  among  his 
tenants  and  relatives  in  the  rebellion  of  1715. 
He  was  presented  with  the  drums  and  colours 
by  the  King.  The  muster  roll  of  the  com- 
pany, 1715,  is  in  the  possession  of  his  direct 
descendant,  Major  General  T.  B.  Strange. 
Captain  Strang  d.  11th  September,  1733, 
leaving  issue,  two  sons, 

I.  James,  Captain  of  Bumhouse. 

II.  Alexander,  of  whose  line  we  treat. 

The  younger  son, 

Alexander  Strang,  collector  of  cus- 
toms, Aberdeen,  b.  July,  1714,  m.  27th  April, 
1738,  Christian,  daughter  of  Alexander  Find- 
later,  minister  of  Hamilton  (and  Jean  his 
wife,  daughter  of  Thomas  Kircaldy,  Minis- 
ter of  Carnwarth),  and  granddaughter,  of 
James  Findlater  of  Dyke,  Murray,  and 
Christian  his  wife,  daughter  of  Brodie,  of 
Brodie.  Mr.  Alexander  Strang  d.  15th  April, 
1786,  having  by  his  wife,  who  d.  19th  Janu- 
ary, of  that  year,  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  a  surgeon,  b,  12th  March, 
1741,  d,  at  Bombay. 

II.  James,  6.  14th  February,  1745-6,  d, 
8th  January,  1747-8. 

III.  Charles,  b,  15th  April,  d.  80th  Sep- 
tember, 1747. 

IV.  Alexander,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Janet,  6.  17th  October,  1739,  d.  24th 
September,  1740. 

II.  Barbara,  b,  18th  February,  1742, 
d,  unm. 

III.  Jean,  i.  31st  May,  1744,  d.  10th 
June,  1745. 

lY.  Bethea,  b.  25th  June,  1748,  m. 
Gkbbriel  Kayb,  artist  at  Fownes, 
Aberdeen. 


848 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


The  fourth  bob, 

Captain  Alezandbb  Stbanoe,  a  Knight 
of  Windsor,  b.  9th  November,  1747,  inheiited 
the  Bumhouse  Estates,  which  he  sold.  He 
^as  Lieutenant  in  the  15th  Regiment  and 
subsequently  became  Captain  in  the  13th 
Light  Dragoons,  and  served  at  Waterloo, 
and  settled  in  Ireland,  where  he  m.  17th 
April,  1790,  Lucinda  (Lucy)  eldest  daughter 
of  George  Obpen,  fourth  son  of  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Oepbn,  of  Killowen,  through  whom 
descent  can  be  traced  from  the  Plants  genet 
Kings  (gee  Burks' s  Landed  Oeniry  and  Royal 
Descents)  and  d.  December,  1840,  leaving  issue, 

I.  Alexander,  Captain,  b,  25th  Decem- 
ber, 1793,  earned  the  colours  of  the 
Bkck  Watch  (42nd  Highlanders), 
through  the  battles  of  the  Pyrenees, 
and  d.  (of  wounds  received  at  Toul- 
ouse) at  Madeira,  1823,  vnm. 

II.  Thomas,  Captain  R.N.,  of  Beach - 
mont,  Kenmare,  co.  Kerry,  b.  16th 
July,  1797;  m.  1817,  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Major  Taylob,  and  was 
kill^  by  the  overturning  of  a  coach. 
He  left  issue,  by  her,  who  d.  in  Dub- 
lin, 18th  March,  1853,  three  sons  and 
two  daughters, 

1.  Alexander,  of  Beachmont;  co. 
Kerry,  b.  13th  November,  1818, 
Ensign  Ist  West  India  Regiment, 
was  aften^-ards  Captain  of  Os- 
manli  Cavalry  during  the  Cri- 
mean war.  He  sold  the  Kerry 
property. 

2.  Henry  Francis,  Colonel  Royal 
Artaiery,  C.B.,  Knight  of  the 
Legion  of  Honour  and  of  the 
Medjidie  (for  service  in  the 
Crimea),  b.  28th  May,  1822 ;  m. 
Emily,  daughter  of  Q-eneral 
Obksby,     R.A.,     and    d,    1870, 


I  war,  after  distinguishing  himself, 

b,  5th  FebruaT7,1826;  m.  a  daugh- 
ter of  Colonel  Sillbby,  and 
d.  s.  p. 

1.  PhiUis  Lucinda,  b.  22nd  August, 
1820;  m.  Thomas  Duckett,  of 
Clonmel,  co.  Tipperary,  and  has 
issue. 

2.  Mary,  b.  23rd  March,  1824. 

III.  Henby  Fbakcis,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

IV.  George,  gentleman  c&det,  Royal 
MiUtary  Academy,  Woolwich,  b.  26th 
August,  1803,  d.  unm.,  1824. 

V.  Charles,  Captain  13th  Light  Dra- 
goons, served  in  India,  b.  11th  March, 
1805,  rf.  *.;>. 

I.  Dorothea,  b,  22nd  February,  1791 ;  m. 
1814,  Crosbie  Morgill  Chbistiait, 
Lieutenant  in  the  Army,  and  d.  1818, 
leaving  issue  two  daughters,  1.  Lucin- 
da, m.  Edward  Godpbey  and  had  a 
son.  Rev.  W.  GoDFBEY,  of  Park- 
gariffe,  CO.  Kerry,  and  2.  Amelia,  d.  in 
infancy. 

II.  Barbara  Bethea,  b.  August,  1792,  d. 
at  ParkgarifFe,  1878,  and  was  «.  by  her 
grand-nephew,  Rev.  William  Godfrey. 

The  third  son. 

Colonel  Henby  Fbaxcis  Stbange, 
served  in  India  and  the  China  wars  in  the 
26th  Regiment  (Cameronians)  and  subse- 
quently commanded  the  25th  King's  Own 
Borderers,  b.  6th  July,  1798 ;  m.  his  cousin, 
Maria  Laetitia,  fourth  dau^ter  of  Major 
Nathaniel  Bland,  of  Lake  V  iew,  Killamey 
(tee  Bubee's  Landed  Oentry)^  and  d,  in 
London,  5th  January,  1879,  having  by  her, 
who  d.  1874,  had  issue, 

I.  Alexander,  Major  14th  Regiment, 
served  in  India  and  the  New  Zealand 
Wars,  b.  1830,  and  d.  at  sea,  9.  p. 
1870. 

II.  Thohab  Bland,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 


leaving  a  daughter  Edith. 
3.  Thomas    George,    Captain   65th 
Regiment,   killed   in   the    Maori 

Arms — Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  lozenges  sa. 

Crest — A  mailed  artn  ppr. 

Motto — Invictus  maneo. 

Residence — Strangmuir,  Alberta,  Canada,  and  9,  Salisbuiy  Road,  Southsca. 


^trattjje. 


CAPTAIN  MAXWELL  WILLIAM  STRANGE,   of  Kingston,   Ontario, 
Canada,  of  the  4th  Regiment  of  Cavalry,  and  Paymaster  B  Battery, 
Canadian  Forces,  6.  1st  May,  1851. 


Kneage. 


This  is  another  branch  of  the  same  family 
whose  pedigree  is  given  in  the  preceding 
article. 

Maxwell  Stbanoe,  of  Whitefield  House, 
Caiubuslaug,  near  Glasgow,  m,  Catherine 
WABiiOCK,  and  had  issue. 


I.  Orlando,  of  Whitefield  House,  C»m- 
buslang,  near  Glasgow,  where  he  died. 
The  property  was  afterwards  acquired 
by  the  family  of  Steele. 

II.  Maxwell,  went  <o  America,  and 
settled    first    at   Albany,  New   York 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


849 


State,  and  tliere  m.  the  daughter  of 
William  McGill,  of  Albany,  N.Y., 
and  had  issue  (with  three  daughters, 
who  m.  and  had  issue)  a  son, 
James,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  m.  the 
daughter  of  the  late  John  Ewabt, 
of  Toronto  (whose  other  daughter 
Jane,  m.  1846,   Hon.  Sir  Oliver 
MowAT,  K.O.M.O.,  LL.D.,  Pre- 
mier    and      Attorney  -  General, 
Ontario),  and  had  issue, 

1.  James  Maxwell,  m.  Mary, 
daughter  of  Johkbon,  of 
London,  Ontario, 

2.  George,  m.  the  daughter  of 
Johnson,  of  London,  Ontario, 
above-mentioned,  the  sister  of 
his  brother's  wife. 

3.  Charles,  m.  the  daughter  of 
JosxFH,  of  Toronto,  and  had 
issue,  two  sons,  who  are  m. 
and  have  issue. 

1.  Elizabeth,  m.  Justice  Mao- 
LBNKAN,    of    the    Ontarian 
Court  of  App^. 
III.  James,  went  to  America,  with  his 

brother,  and  d,  unm, 
IT.  John,  of  whom  presently. 
V.  Robert,  M.D.,  of  63,  Portland  Place, 
London,  W.,  m.  first.  Miss  Ratbn- 
BCB07T,  and  secondly,  11th  July,  1650, 
Mary  Ann,  daughter  of  the  late  Peter 
Abkwbight,  of  Willersley,  Derby- 
shire. 

I.  Catherine,  d.  in  Scotland. 

II.  Isabella,  d,  in  Scotland. 

in.  Mary,  went  to  America  with  her 

brothers,  and  m.  there Axbzandsb, 

and    had    issue,    whose    descendants 
reside  in  the  United  States. 
The  fourth  son, 

John  Stbanob,  of  Ellbryde,  co.  Lanark, 
K.B.,  sometime  Lieutenant  Ist  Regiment  Royal 
Lanarkshire  Light  Infantry  Militixi,  settled  in 
Kingston,  Canada,  became  Major  Ist  Regi- 
ment Frontenac  Militia,  and  justice  of  the 
peace.  He  was  b,  in  Eilbryde,  Lanarkshire, 
N.B.,  2nd  September,  1788,  went  to  Canada, 
and  served  during  the  war  of  1812-14,  as  a 
volunteer  in  the  Canadian  Militia,  at  the 
battle  of  Lundies  Lane  and  at  Fort  Erie ;  at 
the  dose  of  the  war  he  took  up  his  residence 
in  Kingston,  and  represented  the  county  in 
Parliament,  183&-6.  He  m.  2nd  February, 
1818,  M^,  daughter  of  William  McGill,  of 
Albany,  U.S.A.,  and  d,  14th  October,  1840, 
having  by  her,  who  d,  25th  May,  1867,  had 
surviving  issue, 


I.  Maxwbll  William,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

II.  Orlando  Sampson,  of  Montague 
House,  Kingston,  Ontario,  J  .P.,  M.D., 
late  Surgeon  A  Battery,  Canadian 
Artillery,  b.  13th  June,  1826,  m.  13th 
June,  1849,  Ann  Emily,  daughter  of 
the  late  Neil  J.  McLean,  and  grand- 
daughter of  the  late  Colonel  Allan 
McLban,  who  served  in  the  war  of 
1812,  and  cousin  of  the  late  Chief 
Justicd  McLean,  of  Toronto,  and  has 
issue, 

1.  John  Montague,  b.  21st  August, 
1854. 

2.  William Warburton,  (2.  in  infancy. 

3.  Robert  Frederick  Banny,  b.  SUt 
May,  1865. 

4.  Courtlandt  McLean,  b.  6th  July, 
1867. 

5.  Orlando  Ernest  Smythe,  b.  19th 
April,  1872. 

1.  Emily  McGill. 

2.  Gertrude  Eliza. 

3.  Rosa  Marian,  d.  26th  July,  1864. 
The  elder  son, 

Maxwbll  William  Stbangb,  of  Kings- 
ton, Ontario,  was  b.  22nd  March,  1820,  served 
in  the  Kingston  Volunteer  Rifles  during  the  re- 
bellion 1837-8,  and  was  afterwards  lieutenant- 
colonel  in  the  Canadian  Militia,  com- 
manded the  Cavalry,  No.  3  Military  District, 
and  afterwards  the  Cavalry  and  Rifles, 
Kingston,  Ontario ;  he  was  a  barrister-at-law, 
of  Osgoode  Hall,  a  justice  of  the  peace  and 
police  magistrate  for  tbe  city  of  Kingston, 
which  he  represented  in  the  first  Ontarian 
Parliament,  being  returned  in  1867.  He  tn, 
20th  September,  1849,  Charlotte  Anna, 
daughter  of  tbe  late  James  Campbell, 
Doctor  of  Medicine,  and  sister  of  the  Hon. 
Alexander  Campbbll,  a  member  of  the 
Senate  of  Canada,  and  by  her,  who  d.  25th 
May,  1874,  had  issue, 

I.  Maxwell  William,  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  John,  of  Kingston,  Ontario,  Canada, 
B.A.  Queen's  College,  1877,  b.  lOlh 
December,  1856. 

III.  James  Campbell,  of  the  Post  Office 
Department,  b.  24th  September,  1862. 

lY.  Frank,  Captain  and  Paymaster  Cana- 
dian Artillery,  b.  11th  October,  1864. 

I.  Edith  Campbell,  d.  unm,  12th  June, 
1856. 

II.  Maiy  Lavinia. 

III.  Amelia  Eliza,  m.  Dr.  DuT7,  M.D.  of 
Ontario. 


Residence — ^Kingston,  Ontario,  Canada. 


Butjan. 


MAJOR  JOHN  INNERARITY  BUCHAN,  of  Pinhaven,  Stadley  Park, 
Kew,  near  Melbourne,  Australia,  Major  (retired  list)  Victorian 
Militia,  and  councillor  city  of  Melbourne  Corporation,  6. 11th  November,  1842, 
m.  19tli  March,  1885,  Blanche  Ellen,  eldest  daughter  of  Josei^h  Sh/lw,  and 

VOL.  II.  3   I 


850  BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GBNTRT. 

graud-dauglifcer  of  John,  youngest  brother  of  Sir  Robert  Shaw,  first   Bart. 
(see  Burke's  Peerage  and  Baronetage),  and  has  issue, 

I.  Eric  John,  h.  in  England,  3rd  January,  1886. 

II.  Ronald,  b,  in  Victoria,  Australia,  12th  August,  1887. 

III.  Kenneth  Shaw,  h.  in  Victoria,  7th  March,  1890. 

I.  Olive  Charlotte,  5.  in  Victoria,  27th  November,  1888. 


Htneag^ 


Dayjd  Buchan,  mercliant  in  Montrose,  m. 
Ellen,  daughter  of  —  Innebabitt,  and  had 
issue,  a  son, 

John  Buchan,  who  resided  first  in  the 
parish  of  Tannadice,  Forfar,  Scotland,  and 
afterwards  near  Melbourne,  Australia,  to  which 
place  he  emigrated  inl853,and  became  an  estate 
agent.  He  was  b.  in  Montrose,  and  m.  in 
Forfar,  Scotland,  l7th  February,  1840,  Char- 
lotte, daughter  of  Thomas  Bell,  and  by  her 
(who  d.  at  Studley  Park,  Melbourne,  24th  No- 
vember, 1891)  had  issue, 

Arms — Per  fesse  indented  or  and  az.  a  garb  between  two  lions*  heads  erased  in  chief  of 
the  last,  and  a  like  lion's  head  between  two  garbs  in  base  of  the  first. 

Crest— An  oak  tree,  eradicated  fessewise  ppr.  thereon  a  lion  rampant  per  fesse  indented 
or  and  az.  holding  in  the  dexter  forepaw  a  branch  of  laurels  slipped  wso  ppr. 

Motto — Facta  non  verba. 

JZeffu^enctf— Finhaven,  Stevenson  Street,  Studley  Park,  Kew,  near  Melbourne. 


I.  John  Innbbvbity,  the  subject  of 
memoir. 

II.  David  Thomas,  m.  1886,  and  d.  1891, 
leaving  issue,  an  only  son,  Alan 
Carnegie. 

III.  Alexander. 

I.  Cha'-lotte  Elizabeth. 

II.  Sophia  Finch,  m,  —  Habeeb,  who 
d,  s.  p, 

Mr.  Buchan  d.  at  Finhaven,  Studley  Park, 
18th  March,  1874. 


Gorman. 


HIS  EXCELLENCY,  GENERAL  SIR  HENRY  WYLIE  NORMAN, 
G.C.B.,  G.C.M.G.,  C.I.E.,  goremor  and  commander-in-chief  of  Queens- 
land, Australia,  h,  2nd  December,  1826,  m.  first,  April,  1853,  Selina  Eliza, 
daughter  of  Dr.  A.  Davidson,  inspector-general  of  hospitals,  and  by  her,  who 
d.  in  October,  1862,  has  had  issue, 

I.  Alexander  Henry,  &.  April,  1854,  d.  March,  1858. 

I.  Mary  Lucy. 

ir.  Helen  Campbell,  a  member  of  the  Royal  Red  Cross  (24th  May,  1883), 
lady  superintendent  of  the  Royal  Victoria  Hospital,  Notley,  since 
1st  November,  1889,  served  in  Egypt,  and  has  the  war  medal  for  that 
campaign,  and  the  Khedive's  bronze  medal. 

III.  Annie  Forde,  late  Zenana  Missionary,  India,  d,  unm.  at  the  Pedhawar 

Mission,  1884. 

IV.  Jessie  Macleod,  m.  1886,  Major  Arthur  Boe,  1st  West  India  Regi- 

ment. 

Sir  Henry  m.  secondly,  September,  1864,  Minnie,  daughter  of  Captain  T. 
Knowles,  3rd  Light  Dragoons,  and  widow  of  Captain  A.  R.  Temple,  and  by 
her,  who  d.  December,  1865,  has  had  issue, 

II.  Henry  Edwin  Stewart,  6.  April,  1865,  d.  1866. 

Sii*  Henry  m.  thirdly,  March,  1870,  Alice  Claudine,  daughter  of  Teign- 
moutb  Sandys,  of  the  Bengal  Civil  Service,  and  by  her  has  issue, 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  851 

III.  Walter  Henry,  h.  14th  Jnne,  1871,  lientenant  Indian  Staff  Corps, 

4th  Prmce  of  Wales  Own  Bengal  Lancers. 
lY.  Claude  Lnmsden,  b.  19th  February,  1876. 
V.  Grace  Alice. 

Sir  Henry  was  gazetted  to  the  Bengal  Infantry  as  ensign,  1st  March, 
1844 ;  and  became  lientenant  25th  December,  1847.  He  served  as  adjatant  of 
the  31st  Bengal  Native  Infantry,  throughout  the  Pnnjaub  campaign  of  1848-9, 
inclading  the  passage  of  the  Chenab,  the  action  of  Sadoolapore,  the  battles  of 
Chillianwallah  and  Goojerat,  and  the  subseqaent  pursuits  of  the  Sikhs  and  the 
Afghans  under  Sir  Walter  Gilbert,  and  for  this  service  received  a  medal  with 
two  clasps.  In  the  North  West  frontier  of  India  campaigns  of  1850-4,  he  was 
brigade  major  to  the  troops  engaged  in  the  operations  under  Sir  Charles 
Napier  and  Sir  Colin  Campbell  against  the  Kohat  Pass  Afridis  in  1850,  for 
which  he  received  the  medal.  He  was  deputy-adjutant-general  or  brigade 
major  to  the  troops  employed  in  the  operations  against  the  Momunds  in  1851-2, 
in  the  expedition  against  the  Ranezais,  the  Momunds,  and  the  Ootmankhels, 
in  1852 ;  in  the  expedition  against  the  Bori  Afridis,  1853-4,  and  the  expedition 
to  Shah  Moosah  Khel,  against  the  Momunds  in  1854.  He  served  with  his 
regiment,  the  31st  Bengal  Native  Infantry,  in  the  Southal  Rebellion  of  1855-6, 
and  was  for  four  months  in  command  of  a  separate  detachment,  and  was 
thanked  by  the  commander-in-chief  of  India  for  surprising  and  capturing  an 
insurgent  chief.  In  the  Indian  Mutiny  (1857-9)  he  was  engaged  throughout 
the  war.  He  was  assistant-adjutant-general  of  the  army  at  the  action  of 
Badlee  Serai  8th  June,  1857,  where  the  adjutant-general.  Colonel  Chester, 
was  killed,  and  from  that  time  acted  as  adjutant-general  to  the  army  in  the 
field,  to  the  end  of  the  war,  except  for  a  short  period  daring  the  siege  of  Delhi. 
He  served  throughout  that  siege  from  8th  June  to  20th  September,  1857,  was 
present  with  Greathed's  column  at  the  actions  of  Bolundshuhur,  Alighar  and 
Agra ;  and  in  November  of  that  year  with  Brigadier  Grant's  troops  in  action 
near  Bunterah  in  Oude.  He  was  present  with  the  commander-in-chief  at  the 
engagements  prior  to  and  during  the  relief  of  Lucknow,  and  had  his  horse  shot 
at  the  attack  on  the  Shah  Najeef .  He  was  present  at  the  relief  of  Cawnpore 
and  the  subsequent  operations  from  28th  November  to  6th  December,  1857, 
when  the  Gwalior  contingent  was  finally  routed  and  dispersed.  He  was 
present  at  the  siege  and  capture  of  Lucknow,  2nd  March  to  21st  March,  1858. 
He  was  wounded  at  the  action  of  Bareilly  during  the  Rohilcund  campaign  of 
May,  1858.  He  served  through  the  Oude  campaign  1858-9,  including  the 
capture  of  Amethee  and  Shunkerpore,  and  the  actions  of  Doundeakeira, 
Bergudia  and  Musjeedia,  and  on  the  Raptee.  He  was  mentioned  in  despatches 
in  the  London  Gazette^  13th  October  and  15th  December,  1857 ;  16th  January, 
29th  January,  22nd  B'ebruary,  25th  May,  and  28th  July,  1858,  and  24th  March, 
1859.  He  was  promoted  regimental  captain  2nd  December,  1860,  got  his 
brevet  majority  3rd  December,  1860,  and  his  brevet  lieutenant-colonelcy  the 
following  day,  and  was  created  a  Companion  of  the  Bath,  16th  August,  1859. 
He  had  been  twenty-five  times  thanked  in  general  orders  and  despatches  for 
his  services  in  the  field.  In  1860,  he  was  appointed  assistant  military  secretary 
at  the  Horse  Guards  ;  was,  1862-70,  military  secretary  to  the  Gt)veniment  of 
India ;  in  1863-9,  was  aide-de-camp  to  the  Queen ;  was  promoted  colonel  8th 

3  I  2 


852 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


September,  1863  ;  major-geiieral  23rd  Marcb,  1869 ;  was  military  member  of 
the  council  of  the  Viceroy  of  India,  1870-7 ;  was  created  a  K.C.B.,  24th  May, 
1873 ;  was  promoted  lieutenant-general  let  October,  1877 ;  was  created  a 
CLE.  Ist  January,  1878 ;  was  a  member  of  the  council  of  India,  1878-83 ;  was 
promoted  general,  1st  April,  1882 ;  was  captain-general  and  govemor-in-chief 
of  Jamaica  from  27th  October,  1883,  to  31st  December,  1888;  was  created 
G.C.M.G.  24th  May,  1887,  and  promoted  G.C.B.,  21st  Jane,  1887,  and  placed 
on  the  unemployed  supemnmerary  list,  1  st  December,  1888.  He  has  been  since 
3lst  December,  1889,  governor  and  commander-in-chief  of  Queensland.  Sir 
Henry  was  offered  in  1893,  the  Viceroyalty  of  India,  but  on  consideration 
declined  that  high  appointment. 

ltmao(t. 


John  Nobhan,  b.  at  Cottingham,  Yorks, 
1  Jth  Fobruary,  1724,  acd  d.  there  28rd  May, 
1788,  leaving  a  son, 

Fbancib  Nobman,  b.  at  Hull,  1763;  m. 
there  2l8t  June,  1774,  Ann  Booth,  of  Thel- 
ford,  Notts,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Francis,  b.  1782,  killed  in  H.M.  naval 
service,  16th  June,  1804 

II.  George,  b.  1786,  in  the  naval  service, 
d.  at  Barbados. 

III.  James,  of  'whom  we  treat. 
The  third  son, 

Jambs  Nobmait,  of  HuU,  Yorkshire,  and 
afterwards  of  Calcutta,  India,  b.  1794;  m. 
1824,  Charlotte,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late 
Henry  Wtlie,  of  Dumfries,  and  d,  March, 
1853,  having  by  her,  who  d.  at  Sandgate,  Kent, 
England,  22th  September,  1892,  had  issue, 

I.  Henbt  Wylib  (Sir),  the  subject  of 
this  memoir. 

II.  Francis  Booth  (Sir),  K.C.B.,  Lieu- 
tenant-Geueral,  6.  25th  April,  1880, 
educated  at  Military  College,  Addis- 
combe,  joined  Bengal  Native  Infantrv, 
8th  December,  1848,  became  Captain 
1861,  Major  1865,  Lieutenant-Colonel 
1874,  Colonel  1879,  Major-General 
1889,  and  Lieutenant-General  10th 
December,  1892,  when  he  retired. 
Sir  Francis  served  in  the  Indian 
Mutiny  Campaign  1857-8;  (medal) 
A.Q.M.G.  with  ^nsufzai  Field  Force, 
1863,    in    the    Bhootan    Campaigns, 

Cresi — A  man's  head  in  profile  couped  at  the  shoulders  and  transfixed  with  a  spear  pale- 
wise  ppr. 

Motto — Honor  virtutis  premium. 

Residence — Government  House,  Brisbane,  Queensland. 

Clubs — United  Service  arid  Athenaeum. 


1864-6  (clasp)  Black  Mountain 
Campaign,  1868,  Afghan  Campaign, 
1878-80  (medal  with  clasp  and  bronze 
star),  and  as  brigadier-general  in  the 
Burmah  Expedition,  1886-6  (medal). 
He  commanded  a  second  class  district 
in  Bengal,  1886-90.  He  m.  first,  1852, 
Eliza  Ellen,  daughter  of  the  Ute  W. 
NiSBETT,  Lieutenant  Bengal  Army, 
and  by  her,  who  d.  1870,  has  issue. 
He  m,  secondly,  19th  March,  1892, 
Caroline,  daughter  of  B«v.  W.  W. 
Cazalbt,  and  widow  of  Major  Edward 
Bennick. 

III.  Alexander,  who  d.  1889,  leaving 
issue. 

IT.  Charles  Boswell,  m.  and  has  issue. 

I.  Emily,  m.  first,  A.  Jackson,  and  had 
issue  ;  and  secondly,  Eev.  —  Tubtok, 
and  has  issue. 

II.  Amy  Henrietta,  m.  Captain  B.  A. 
Waitchope,  Bengal  Staff  Corps,  and 
d.  1878,  leaving  issue. 

III.  Agnes,  m.  Major-Genenl  Sir  Oliver 
Richardson  Newhaboh,  E.C.S.I., 
late  Bengal  Staff  Corps,  and  has  issue. 

IT.  Lucy,  m.  and  lias  issue. 

y.  Catherine  Jessie,  m.  G-enenl  Sir 
Charles  Patton  Ebybs,  G.C.B., 
Madras  Staff  Corps,  aud  has  issue. 

VI.  Annie,  m.  Colonel  W.  H.  Uirwiir, 
Bengal  Staff  Corps,  and  has  issue. 


Brooke. 


ARTHUR  THOMAS  BROOKE,  of  Milcliengowrie,  Bogabri,  New  South 
Wales,  h.  2nd  September,  1867. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


853 


Irtnia^. 


Jakbs  Bbookb,  of  Bollington,  in  the 
Pariflh  of  Prestburj,  afterwards  of  Lacy 
Green,  in  the  parish  of  Wilmslo'^,  oo. 
Chester  (brother  of  Thomas  Bbookb,  of 
Bollington),  m,  Marj,  eldest  daughter  of 
JohnPiBBPOiHT,  of  Cold  Harbour  in  Tyther- 
ington,  Prestburj,  and  Macclesfield,  co.  Ches- 
ter, and  hj  her  had  issue, 

I.  George,  of  Brereton  Hall,  co.  Chester, 
f».  and  had  issue, 

George,  of  Lacy  Green,  and  after- 
wairds  of  Maude  Hill,  near  Bol- 
lington, m.  Anne  Joddbbll 
(sister  to  Elisabeth,  wife  of 
Thomas  Cooeb,  of  Kerridge),  and 
by  her  had  issue, 

1.  Beniamin,of  Maude  Hill,  m. 
and  had  issue. 

2.  James,  m.  Mrs.  Booth,  and 
had  issue. 

3.  Edward,  m,  the  daughter  of 
—  Dbabblb,  of  Stockport, 
CO.  Chester,  and  had  issue. 

4.  Thomas,  m.  and  d.  about 
1853,  haying  had  issue. 

5.  John,  of  Seymour,  Australia, 
m,  Eliza,  eldest  daughter  of 
Thomas  Cookb,  of  Kerridge, 
and  d.  at  Bollington,  Febru- 
ary, 1884,  *.  ^. 

6.  Greorge,  d.  unm, 

1.  Mary  Anne,  m.  Frank  Shaw, 
of  "Wilmslow,  CO.  Chester, 
d.  9.  jp. 

2.  Eliza,  m,  —  Howasd,  of 
Bollington,  d,  8.  p. 

n.  Bbnjakin,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Thomas,  of    Heaton  Mersey,  near 

Bidsbury,  co.  Lancaster,  m,  and  had 

issue, 

1.  Isaac,     1  practised    as  surgeons 

2.  John,  >  and  in  parcnership  at 
8.  Joshua,  J  Stockport,  CO.  Chester. 
4.  Thomas,  of  Stockport. 

1.  Dinah. 

2.  Bessie,  m.  —  Sbddok. 

IT.  and  T.    Two  sons,  both  d.  unm,\   | 
buried  at  Prestbuiy.  > 

The  second  son, 

Bbitjamin  Bbookb,  of  Grundy  Hill,  Hea- 
ton Mersey,  h.  7th  Noyember,  1763 ;  m.  first, 
Ann,  daughter  of  James  HAiiPSOir,  of  Dids- 
bury,  by  whom  he  had  issue, 

I.  George,  of  Heaton  Mersey,  m,  twice   , 
but  d.  s.  p, 

II.  John,  killed  at  Waterloo,  unm. 

III.  Bbbjamin,  of  whom  presently. 

IT.  William,  of  Gatley  Hall,  co.  Chester,    , 
and  of  Manchester,  b,  (Ith  December,    | 
1799;    m.  at  Manchester  Cathedral,    i 
28th  February,  1821,  Alice,  dau^ter 
of  John  Thobnilbt,  of  Grundy  Hill, 
00.  Lancaster,  and  d.  30th  May,  1859, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  30th  August, 
1869)  had  issue, 

1.  William,  of  Hale  Carr,  co. 
Chester,  m.  30th  August,  1861, 
Maria,  only  daughter  of  William 


Blinkhobk,  of  Waterdale,  Man- 
chester, and  d.  s.p.  20th  Septem- 
ber, 1874. 
2.  Edward,  of  Caen  Wood  Towers, 
CO.  Middlesex,  Wexham  Park, 
Bucks,  and  Pabo  Hall,  co.  Car- 
naryon,  J.P.  cos.  Middlesex  and 
Carnaryon,  high  sheriff  1889, 
H.M.  commissioner  for  the 
Lieutenancy  of  London,  sheriff 
of  London  and  Middlesex,  1872-3 ; 
b.  2nd  May,  1831 ;  m.  first  29th 
July,  1857,  Jane  Emily,  daughter 
of  Thomas  Axston,  of  Lancaster, 
and  by  her  (who  d.  15th  January, 
1877 ;  buried  at  Llandrillo,  North 
Wales)  had  issue, 

(1)  Edward  Alston  Pierrepont, 
Captain  79th  Cameron  High- 
landers, b,  6th  August,  18^58 ; 
educated  at  Eton  and  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge,  m.  1889, 
Ella,  eldest  daughter  of  the 
late  John  Henry  Tatlob,  of 
Bayensdean,  co.  York,  and 
step-daughter  of  Peter  Mc- 
LAaAN,  of  Pumpherston,  co. 
Midlothian. 

(1)  Emily  Caroline  Shewell,  b, 
23zd  April,  1860. 

(2)  Charlotte  Alice  Drummond, 
(twin  with  Emily  Caroline 
Shewell)  ;  m.  7th  February, 
1884,  to  William  Clarke 
Yatbs,  eldest  son  of  William 
Charles  Yatbs,  of  Camforth, 
Yealand  Conyers. 

(8)  Dora  Louisa  Thomiley,  b. 

6th  September,  1862 ;  m.  2nd 

December,  1882,  to  William 

Wellesley  Pole  Shatwbll,  of 

Birkdale  Park,  Lancaster. 

He  m.  secondly,  19th  December, 

1877,    Frances    Amyand,    third 

daughter  of  the  Bey.  Henry  Wal- 

ford  BBLLAiRS,yicar  of  Nuneaton, 

CO.  Warwick,  and  d,  1892,  haying 

by  her  had  issue, 

(2)  Edward     Arden,     b,     9th 

Noyember,  1878. 
(4)  Amyand  Veronica. 
8.  Walter,  d,  1874. 

4.  Oswald,  of  Larchwood,  Surrey,  b. 
1842,  m.  1st  August,  1872,  Mary 
Ellen,  second  daughter  of  John 
Babkbs,  of  Beedley  Hall,  co. 
Lancaster. 

5.  Arthur,  of  Brockhurst,  North 
Finchley,  Middlesex,  formerly 
Major  and  Hon.  Lieutenant- 
Colonel,  8rd  battalion  Boyal 
FusiUers,  6.  1846,  m.  first  1872, 
Jane,  daughter  of  Edward  Muck- 
low,  of  Castlehead,  Ghrange-oyer- 
Sands,  co.  Lancaster,  and  Ben- 
netts, CO.  Cornwall,  and  by  her, 
who  d.  1885,  has  issue, 

(1)  Arthur  Eyelyn,  b,  1873, 


854 


BURKE'S  COLONFAL  GENTRY. 


(2^  William  de  Leighton. 
(1)  Jane  Dorothy  Mabel. 

i2)  Esther  Gwendoline. 
3)  Muriel  Gladys. 
He  m.  secondly,   1886,  Antonia 
Mary,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late 
Septimus  Bookbb,  of  Swarthiale, 
CO.  Lancaster, 

1.  Agnes,  m.  29th  August,  1860, 
William  Wellesley  Pole  Shatwell, 
of  Birkdale  Park,  Southport,  and 
has  issue. 

2.  Jane,  d,  1874. 

3.  Alice. 

4.  Emma,  d.  1883. 

6.  Charlotte,  d.  1882. 
,  6.  Esther,  d,  1893. 

7.  Fanny. 
y.   Bancroft    Pierpont^    m,    Elizabeth, 

eldest  daughter  of  Samuel  Dban,  of 
Heaton  Norris,  and  d.  17th  May,  1871, 
leaving  issue. 

I.  Mary,  m.  to  Christopher  AxsoF,  of 
Stockport,  and  had  issue. 

II.  Maria,  m.  to  Thomas  Oldham, 
of  Marple,  co.  Chester,  and  had 
issue. 

III.  Harriet,  wi.  to of  Cheadle,  co. 

Stafford,  and  had  issue. 

His  third  son, 

Ubnjamin  Bbooke,  of  Stockport,  co. 
Chester,  baptised  14th  January,  1798  ;  m. 
first,  Sarah  Goodwin,  of  Hanforth,  Wilmslow, 
CO.  Chester,  by  whom  (who  d,  December, 
1818)  he  had  two  sons, 

I.  John,  m,  Sarah,  younger  daughter  of 
Samuel  Dban,  of  Heaton  Norris,  but 
d.  9.  p, 

n.  George,  m,  first,  Margaret  Thomson, 

of  Chelford,  oo.    Chester,    and    had 

issue.     By  his  second  wife  he  had  no 

issue. 

Mr.  Brooke  m.  secondly,  12th  October,  1819, 

Maria,    daughter    of   Thomas    Collibb,  of 

Cheadle,  co.  Chester,   and  by  her  (who  d, 

25th  Noyember,  1848)  had  issue, 

II.  Thomab  Collibb,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

IT.  Benjamin,  of  Clifton  House,  Bath 
Street,  Buxton,  b.  27th  August,  1826 ; 
m.  first,  21st  April,  1832,  Euth, 
daughter  of  William  Mabsland,  of 
Bagully  Hall,  near  Stockport,  and  by 
her  (who  d.  20th  October,  1858)  had 
issuev  He  m.  secondly,  22nd  April, 
1865,  Catherine,  daughter  of  John 
Sbaobb,  of  Boughton,  Monchelsea,  co. 
Kent,  by  whom  also  he  has  issue. 

Residence — Milchengowrie, 


V.  Jamea  Sugden,  of  Greenheys,  Man- 
chester, h,  30th  August,  1831;  m. 
28th  April,  1858,  Sarah,  daughter  of 
William  Plant,  of  Northwicb,  Great 
Budworth,  co.  Chester,  and  d,  4th  No- 
yember, 1879,  haying  by  her  (who  d, 
22nd  Noyember,  1871,  aged  82)  had 
issue. 

I.  Elizabeth  Matilda,  h.  23rd  May,  1820; 
d.  unm.  22nd  April,  1846. 

II.  Ellen,  5.  9th  December,  1822;  d. 
29th  September,  1823. 

III.  Maria,  h,  15th  July,  1821 ;  m.  2nd 
April,  1859,  to  Joseph  Bfather  WiL- 
BON,  of  Worsley,  Eodes,  co. 
Lancaster,  and  d,  $,  p.  29th  September, 
1888. 

IT.    Ellen  Scott,  h,  20th   June,  1828; 
d.  unm.  26th  April,  1849. 
Mr.  Brooke  fit.    thirdly.  Miss    Tatlob,  of 
Manchester,  but  had  no  further   issue.    He 
d.  20th  Noyember,  1856.    His  third  son, 

Thomas  Collibb  Bbookb,  of  Veronica, 
East  St.  Kilda,  in  the  colony  of  Victoria,  h, 
10th  June,  1825;  m.  28th  January,  1846, 
Sarah,  second  daughter  of  Thomas  Cookb,  of 
Kerridge,  Prestbuiy  (eldest  son  of  Thomas 
Cookb  of  Bollington,  by  Mary,  his  wife,  eldest 
daughter  of  Bancroft  Pibbfoint,  of  Boiling- 
ton  and  lytherington)  ;  and  by  her  (who  rf. 
81st  August,  1888)  had  issue, 

I.  Herbert  Benjamin,  h,  24th  December, 
1846 :  d,  19th  June,  1854. 

II.  Charles,  h.  March,  1850 ;  d.  21st 
February,  1851. 

ni.   Abthub  Thomas,  the  subject  of 

this  memoir. 
lY.  James  Gh>ulbum,  of  Milchengowrie, 

b.  Ist  October,  1859. 
T.    Eyelyn   John    Pierrepont,    b,    14th 

December,  1865 ;  d.  unm,  3rd  March, 

1885. 

I.  Chira,  b,  9th  December,  1851 ;  iH.7th 
Se^mber,  1889,  to  Frederick  Talbot 
Driffield  Clindbnino,  M.B.C.S..  and 
L.R.C.P.,  son  of  William  Talbot  CuN- 
DBNiNO,  of  Adelaide,  M.K.C.S. 

II.  Anniettie  Matilda,  b.  29th  March, 
1856;  m.  23rd  March,  1881,  to  Arthur 
Frederick  Cudmobb,  of  Popiltah 
Station,  Wentworth,  New  South  Wales, 
and  has  issue  {jiee  thai  family  ^  p.  675). 

Mr.  Brooke,  left  England  in  1852,  and 
liyed  at  Worrough,  and  Tallarook  Stations,  in 
Victoria,  and  Tapio  Station,  N.S.W.  He  d, 
9th  June,  1 887,  at  Veronica,  East  St.  Xilda, 
Victoria,  haying  retired  from  business. 

Bogabri,  N.S.W. 


^enfollr. 


OLIVER    PENFOLD,  of    Sandharat,  in   the   colony  of    Victoria,  J.P., 
M.B.C.S.E.;  h,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Clement  Danes,  London,  15th  July, 
1844 ;  m.  at  All  Saints,  Sandhurst,  3rd  February,  1885,  Mary  Loaisa,  daughter 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  865 

of  Alexander  Bayne,  of  Sandhurst,  formerly  of  Kirkliston,  near  Glasgow,  N.B.; 
and  by  her  (who  d,  23rd  December,  1889)  has  issue, 

Harold  Lashmar,  h.  20th  December,  1885. 

Dorothy  Mary  Helen,  h.  17th  Maixjh,  1887. 


'Etneage. 


BiCHABD  PBWrou),  of  Angmering,  co. 
SoMex,  m,  6th  NoTembcr,  1670,  Elizabeth 
Pabsoks,  of  Goring,  and  was  buried  there, 
25th  December,  1608,  having  by  her  (who 
was  buried  13th  July,  1608)  had  issue, 

I.  Richard,  of  Angmering,  baptised  at 
Goring,  17th  June,  1572 ;  m.  6th  Octo- 
ber, 1600,  Susan  Lsyini,  and  was 
buried  0th  March,  1628-9,  leaving 
issue.  She  was  buried  12th  January, 
1620-1. 
n.  Gwrge,  d,  s.  p,  (buried  8th  February, 

1614-6.) 
III.  HirOH,  of  whom  presently. 
I.  Susan,  baptised  30th  January,  1579- 
80;  m.  28th  April,   1600,  to  William 
CuTFOULDB,  of  East  Preston,  and  liad 
issue. 
The  third  son, 

Hugh  Pbnpoli),  of  Angmering,  baptised 
30th  August,  1584;  m.  28th  September,  1612, 
Alice,  daughter  of  Thomas  Olliybb  (son  of 
William  Olijtbb,  of  Tottington,  Lyminster, 
CO.  Sussex,  by  Joane,  his  wife,  only  daughter 
of  William  Smith,  of  West  Chiitington,  co. 
Sussex),  and  by  her  (who  was  buried  23rd 
July,  1660)  had  issue, 

I.  Hugh,  baptised  16th  November,  1618 ; 

buried  15th  April,  1645,  unm, 
n.  Olutbb,  of  whom  we  treat, 
ni.  George,  of   Arundel,  baptised  8rd 
July,   1625,    m.  Sarah,    daughter    of 
Edward  Pbachbt   (ancestor    of    the 
LoBDS  Sblsby),  and  was  buried  7th 
May,  1670,  leaving  issue. 
IT.  Charles,    baptiseid    2nd    December, 

1627;  buried  6th  December,  1639. 
V.  Bichard,  of  Goring,  co.  Sussex,  bap- 
tised 27th  June,  1630 ;  d.  circa  1686-7, 
leaving  issue,  two  daughters. 
I.  Joan,  baptised    29th  May,  1614;  m. 
19th  September,  1637,  John  Hatnbs, 
of  Washington,  co.  Sussex,  and  left 
issue. 
n.  Elizabeth,  baptised  28th  June,  1616  ; 
m.  22nd  June,  1641,  James  South,  of 
West  Tarring,  co.  Sussex,  and  left  issue, 
m.  Mary,    baptised     29th    December, 
1622  ;  m.  5th  October,  1647,  William 
SiKHDlTDS,  of  Angmering,   who   was 
buried  there,  8th    July,    1659.     She 
was    buried     there,    18th     January, 
1691-2,  leaving  issue. 
IT.  Ann,  baptised  3rd  July,  1626 ;  living 
1653,  then  wife  of  Robert  Bitshbt,  of 
Patching,    co.    Sussex,  who  d,    17th 
August,  1694,  aged  66.    She  d.  17th 
July,  1680,  aged  66,  leaving  issue. 
T.  Susan,  baptised  1st  September,  1683 ; 
m.    29th    November,    1660,    G^eorge 
Goblb,  and  had  issue. 


Hugh   Penfold  was    buried  at  Angmering, 
16th  February,  1658-9.    His  second  son, 

Olliteb  Penpold,  of  Angmering,  baptised 
there,  10th  December,  1620 ;  and  buried  there 
10th  May,  1669,  leaving  issue,  by  Joan,  his 
wife, 

I.  Hugh,  of  whom  we  treat. 

II.  Oliver,  baptised  13th  January, 
1649-50 ;  buried  2l8t  April,  following. 

III.  John,  baptised  23rd  March,  1652-3 ; 
buried  20th  January,  1657-8. 

IT.  Oliver,  baptised  26th  January, 
1655-6;  m.  first,  Mary  Kbwbll,  of 
Bustington,  and  secondly,  29th  Sept- 
ember, 1687,  Catherine  Adams,  of 
Sompting,  and  was  buried  7th  April, 
1705,  leaving  issue  by  both. 

T.  Peter,  of  Angmering,  baptised  18th 
July,  1659;  m,  7th  August,  1688, 
Elizabeth  Ditee,  and  d.  18th  August, 
1734,  having  by  her  (who  d,  25th 
March,  1707,  aged  37)  had  issue. 

Ti.  Bichard,  of  Ajagmering,  baptised  9th 
November,  1662;  d,  12th  September, 
1750,  leafing  issue,  by  Mary,  his  wife 
(who  d.  18th  August,  1731). 

I.  Joan,  baptised  15th  March,  1650-1; 
buried  next  day. 

II.  Elizabeth,  baptised  7fch  March, 
1661-2 ;  buried  next  day. 

III.  Alice,  baptised  18th  July,  and  buried 
29th  November,  1669. 

The  eldest  son, 

Hugh  Pbkvold,  of  Sompting,  co.  Sussex, 
baptised  4th  April,  1648;  m.  first,  28th 
February,  1670-1,  Sarah  Hill,  who  was 
buried  5th  February,  1671-2.  By  his  second 
wife,  Mary,  who  was  buried  18th  December, 
1683,  he  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  Broadwater,  co.  Sussex,  bap- 
tised 28th  July,  1678,  m.  first,  30th 
October,  1701,  Sarah  Gittings,  and 
by  her  (who  was  buried  25th  Novem- 
ber, 1711)  had  issue  six  children.    He 
m.  secondly,  Anne  Gbatbs,  and  by  her 
(who  d.  27th  December,  1769,  aged  77) 
had  issue  ten  children.    He  d,  17th 
December,  1738. 
ir.  Hugh,  of  whom  presently. 
He  m.  thirdly,   27th  November,   1688,  Mary 
Aldebton,  of  Sompting  (widow),  who  was 
buried  there,  19th  November,  1720,  by  whom 
he  had  no  issue.    He  was  buried  there,  16th 
January,  1706-7.    His  second  son, 

Hugh    Pekpold,  of   Sompting,    baptised 

14th  May,  1680;  buried  2nd  October,  1734, 

leaving  issue,  by  Jane,  his  wife  (who  was 

buried  at  Somptmg,  7th  November,  1745). 

I.  Hugh,  of  Steyning  and  Annington,  co. 

Sussex,  baptbed  15th  July,  1708 ;  m. 

17th     November,     1742,     Elizabeth, 


856 


BURKE*S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


daughter  of  Richard  Haktly,  of  Ford, 
CO.  Sussex,  and  d,  6th  July,  1786, 
having  by  her  (who  d.  3rd  "N'ovember, 
1788,  aged  72)  had  issae,  from  whom 
descends  the  Sussex  family. 

II.  Richard,  of  Rowdell,  Washington,  co. 
Sussex,  baptised  22nd  January,  1711- 
12  ;  d.  s.p. ;  buried  19th  March,  1788, 
at  Washington. 

III.  John,  baptised  25th  October,  1716, 
dead  1786. 

IV.  Oliyor,  baptised  25th  April,  1722 ;  d, 
ante  1724. 

T.  Petbb,  of  whom  we  treat. 
Ti.  Oliver,    baptised    6th    June,    1724, 
buried  24th  May,  1770. 

I.  Mary,  baptised  27th  February, 
1709-10;  buried  9th  September,  1718. 

II.  Alice,  baptised  12th  March,  1718-14; 
buried  14th  October,  1720. 

III.  Jane,  baptised  17th  April,  1719; 
buried  19th  April,  1720. 

The  fifth  son, 

Fbtbb  Pbnpold,  of  Steyning,  baptised 
25th  April,  1722 ;  d.  18th  February,  1807. 
By  Sarah,  his  wife  (who  d,  26th  March, 
1790)  he  had  issue, 

I.  Charles,  of  Washington,  co.  Sussex,  m. 
and  had  issue,  an  only  daughter,  Ruth. 

II.  Hugh,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Richard,  baptised  4th  February, 
1761 ;  d.  2nd  May,  same  year. 

I.  Frances,  d.  16th  March,  1768,  aged 
12. 

II.  Sarah,  m,  28th  June,  1787,  Thomas 
Young,  of  Beeding,  co.  Sussex  (who  d, 
14th  May,  1818,  ^ed  67).  She  <;.  2nd 
March,  1842,  having  had  issue. 

III.  Mary,  living  1807,  m.  Thomas  Pagb, 
of  Storrington,  co.  Sussex,  and  had 
issue. 

The  second  son, 

Hugh  Pbnpold,  of  Steyning,  baptised  8rd 
September,  1759 ;  m,  17th  June,  1794,  Mary 
Marchant,  daughter  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth 
Lashhab,  of  Steyning,  and  d.  16th  Novem- 
ber, 1845,  having  by  her  (who  d.  8th  No- 
vember, 1858,  aged  85)  had  issue, 

I.  Peter,  of  Offham,  co.  Sussex,  baptised 
17th  April,  1803 ;  i».  twice,  but  d.  *.  jp. 
8th  March,  1877. 

II.  Hugh,  of  Hastings,  co.  Sussex,  bap- 
tised 19th  February,   1805 ;    fit.   21st 

May,  1884,  Sarah,  daughter  of 

Fathebb,  of  Guildford,  Surrey,  and  d. 
20th  June,  1849,  having  by  her  (who 
d.  20th  November,  1859,  aged  44)  had 
issue. 

in.  Charles,  of  Arundel,  co.  Sussex, 
baptised  3rd  March,  1807;  m.  26th 
August,  1841,  Emma,  daughter  of 
James  and  Ann  Leab,  of  Arundel,  and 


d.  24th  August,  1861,  having  by  her 
(who  d,  6th  April,  1879,  aged  68)  had 
issue. 
IT.  Marchant,  of  Pietermaritzbuig,  Natal, 
baptised  5th  January,   1809  ;  d,  «.  p. 
22nd  March,  1879. 
y.  Olitbb,  of  whom  we  treat. 
VI.  William,  of  Steyning,  baptised  17th 
March,    1813 ;  m.    19th    July,   1818, 
Mary,  daughter  of  Clement  Fablby, 
of  Steyning,  and  by  her  (irho  d,  6th 
August,  1888,  aged  79)  had  issue. 
I.  Mary,  baptised  18th  November,  1795 ; 

d.  1st  September,  1805. 
ir.  Sarah,  baptised  23rd  May,  1797;  d. 

unm,  9th  May,  1860. 
III.  Susannah,  baptised  6th  November, 

1798  ;  d.  unm.  13th  June,  1880. 
IT.  Elizabeth,  baptised  17th  May,  1800  ; 
m.  1824,  Arthur  MoBBis,  of  Lewes, 
and  had  issue. 
T.  Frances,  baptised  22nd  April,  1802 ; 

buried  20tli  May,  same  year. 
Ti.  Ann,  baptised  8th  February,  1816 ; 
d.  unm.  17th  December,  1846. 
The  fifth  son, 

Olitbb  Pbkfold,  of  the  parish  of  St. 
Clement  Danes,  co.  Middlesex,  baptised  Srd 
January,  1811;  m.  26th  February,  1836, 
Frances  Helen,  daughter  of  William  John- 
son, of  Hackney,  and  d.  25th  November, 
1874,  having  by  her,  who  d,  Ist  May,  1892, 
had  issue, 

I.  Marchant,  Port  Captain  of  Cape  Town, 
J.P.,  Royal  Naval  Reserve,  h,  11th 
May,  1840;  m.  at  St.  Paul's,  Bristol, 
28th  February,  1878,  Mary  Browne, 
daughter  of  Hubert  and  Caroline 
Mason,  of  Exeter,  and  by  her  (who 
d.  24th  November,  1878)  has  issue. 

II.  Olitbb,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

III.  William,  of  Kingsbury,  co.  Bfiddle- 
sex,  b,  2nd  December,  1848 ;  m.  25th 
December,  1875,  Clarissa  Sophia,  only 
daughter  of  Stephen  Blundbn,  of 
Poling,  CO.  Sussex,  and  has  issue. 

IT.  Harold,  of  Chiswick,  Middlesex,  h. 
15th  November,  1850;  m.  29th 
October,  1881,  Mary  Louisa,  eldest 
daughter  of  Thomas  Walkbb,  of  Pap- 
castle,  CO.  Cumberland. 

I.  Jessy,  b.  20th  August,  1838  ;  m.  24th 
January,  1872,  John  Thomas  Browne 
Mason,  of  Exeter,  and  Crediton,  co. 
Devon,  son  of  Hubert  Mason,  above- 
mentioned,  and  has  issue. 

ir.  Kate,  b.  12th  July,  1842. 

III.  Fanny,  b.  12th  November,  1816  ;  si. 
10th  December,  1879,  Osmund  Gilles 
Blundbn,  son  of  Stephen  Blundbn, 
above-mentioned,  of  Poling,  oo.  Sussex, 
and  has  issue. 


ArfM — Azure  a  chevron  or  surmounted  by  another  couped  sable  between  three  wood 
pigeons  ppr.  each  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  pellet. 

Crest— Out  of  park  pales  alternately  argent  and  sable  charged  with  three  escallops  in  fess 
or,  a  pine  tree  fructed  proper. 

Motto — Pende  valde. 

S evidence — Sandhurst,  Victoria. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY.  857 


ifarr. 


VEN.  GEORGE  HENRY  FARR,  M.A.,  LL.D.  (Cambridge),  of  Whitmore 
Square,  Adelaide,  and  of  Brightlands,  Tea-Tree  Gaily,  South  Aastralia, 
archdeacon  of  Mount  Gtimbier  and  canon  of  Adelaide,  vice-chancellor  of  the 
University  of  Adelaide,  one  of  the  governors  of  the  Public  Library  Museum, 
and  Art  Gallery  of  South  Australia,  and  examining  chaplain  to  the  Bishop  of 
Adelaide,  b.  at  Tottenham,  co.  Middlesex,  2nd  Jnly,  1819  ;  m.  at  Woolwich,  co. 
Kent,  5th  February,  1846,  Julia  Warren,  daughter  of  Major  Robert  Hutchinson 
Ord,  R.A.,  K.H.,  and  granddaughter  of  Craven  Obd,  of  Greenstead  Hall, 
Essexy  F.R.S.,  F.S.A.  (see  Burke's  Landed  Gentry),  and  has  issue, 

I.  George    Alexander,    solicitor,   h.    28th    April,    1855;  m,    Mary   C. 

Blackmorb,  and  has  issue  one  daughter, 
Muriel  Edith,  6.  1881. 

II.  Lewis  Henry  Ord,  surveyor,  h.  26th  September,  1857. 

III.  Clinton  Coleridge,  B.Sc.  (Adelaide  University),  b.  28th  May,  1859. 

I.  Eleanora  Elizabeth,  m.  January,  1872,  Edwin  Gordon  Blackmorb,  clerk 

of  parliaments,  Sonth  Australia,  and  has  had  issne, 

1.  Gordon  Patteson,  b.  December,  1872. 

2.  George  Edward,  b.  1874. 

3.  James  Gairdner,  b,  1876. 

4.  Edwin  Ord,  6.  1879. 

5.  Lewis  Gordon,  b,  1886. 

6.  John  Coleridge,  b.  1888. 

1.  Jane  Gordon  Drummond,  6.  1881. 

2.  Eleanor  Mary,  b.  1884,  d,  1891. 

II.  Mary  Edith  Patteson,  m.  the  Rev.  W.  Hey  Sharp,  M.A.  (Oxon),  canon 

of  Sydney  Cathedral,  and  warden  of  St.  Paul's  College,  University 
of  Sydney,  and  has  issue, 

1.  Granville  Gilbert,  b,  1878. 

2.  Lewis  Hey,  6.  1885. 

3.  Percival  John,  b.  1887. 

III.  Gei-trude  Margaret. 

IV.  Julia  Coleridge,  engaged  in  missionary  work  at  Norfolk  Island. 

The  Yen.  Archdeacon  Farr  was  educated  at  Christ's  Hospital,  and  at  Pembroke 
College,  Cambridge,  where  he  graduated  B.A.  in  1843,  and  M.A.  in  1853.  He 
was  ordained  deacon  in  1844,  having  three  years  previously  entered  at  the 
Middle  Temple,  and  after  being  diocesan  inspector  of  schools  in  West  Cornwall, 
ho  emigrated  to  South  Australia  in  1854,  from  which  year  till  1879  he  was 
head  master  of  St.  Peter's  Collegiate  School,  Adelaide.  He  was  appointed 
canon  of  Adelaide  Cathedral  in  1857,  and  archdeacon  of  Mount  Gambier  in 
1880;  LL.D.  (Cambridge)  1882;  M.A.  (Adelaide)  1877;  warden  of  the  senate 
of  the  University  of  Adelaide  in  1880 ;  LL.D.  (Adelaide)  1883 ;  and  was  first 
elected  vice-chancellor  of  the  University  of  Adelaide  in  1888. 


858 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Uincagr. 


John  Fabr,  of  Ooye  Hall,  near  Becdes, 
CO.  Suffolk,  son  of  John  Faeb  (by  Elizabeth, 
his  wife),  and  grandson  of  John  Fabb,  of 
CoTe,  Beccles,  living  1728,  m.  Hannah, 
daughter  of  George  Lbb,  bj  Hannah  Thobn- 
Lsr,  his  wife,  and  had,  with  six  daughters, 
four  sons,  yiz., 

I.  John  Lee. 

II.  Fuller. 

III.  G-BOBaE,  of  whom  presently. 
IT.  Eobert. 

The  third  son, 
Gbobge  Fabb,  of  London,  m,  Eleanora, 


daughter  Of  William  Goodall,  and  by  her 
had  issue, 

I.  GEOBaE  Henbt  (Ven.),  of  Adelaide, 
the  subject  of  this  memoir. 

I.  Emma  Laura,  d.  unm. 
Mr.  George  Farr  d,  April,  1828,  and  his 
widow  d.  1844,  having  m.  secondly,  John 
Batlet,  an  officer  in  the  72nd  Highlanders, 
by  whom  she  had  an  only  child,  Edith  Jane 
Stewart,  who  m.  in  1854,  as  his  first  wife, 
George  Wright  Hawkbs  of  Boskenna,  North 
Adelaide,  South  Australia,  J.  P.  (see  Hawkbs 
of  Adelaide),  and  d.  s.p. 


Retidence  -  Whitmore  Square,  Adelaide ;  and  Brightlands,  Tea-Tree  Gully,  South  Australia. 


J&uitflerforlr. 


REV.  SEPTIMUS  HUNGERFORD,  of  the  Parsonage,  Enfield,  Sydney, 
New  South  Wales,  incumbent  of  St.  Peter's,  Armidale,  for  twenty-one 
years,  1854!-75,  now  incumbent  of  St.  Thomas,  Enfield,  since  1879,  6.  12th 
August,  1825,  m.  1st  February,  1854,  Eliza  Sophia,  daughter  of  Henry 
Incledon  Pilcher,  solicitor,  by  Eliza,  his  wife,  and  has  issue, 

I.  Marcus  Orpen,  surveyor,  h,  18th  June,  1855,  m.  3rd  March,  1880,  Emily 

Gherrie,  daughter  of  John  Nicholson,  and  has  issue, 

1.  John. 

2.  Gamett. 

3.  Geoffrey. 

1.  Zilla. 

2.  Clare. 

3.  Dorothea. 

4.  Marjory. 

II.  Hedley  Heber,  solicitor,  6.  20th  April,  1864,  m.  4th  April,  1894,  Edith 

Mary  Martha,  daughter  of Flower,  of  Melbourne. 

I.  Minna  Catherine  Eliza,  h.  23rd  August,  1857,  m.  first,  8th  November, 

1881,  Charles  Walter  William,  son  of  Charles  MacAbthtjr,  and 
secondly,  24th  October,  1894,  Francis  William  Hales,  son  of 
Archdeacon  Hales,  of  Tasmania. 

II.  Annette  Jemima,  h.  31st  December,  1859,  m.  19th   January,  1882, 

Lambart  Skene,  son  of  Hugh  Gordon. 
in.  Miriam  Eliza,  b.  17th  March,  1862. 
IV.  Beatrice  Theodora,  6.  18th  March,  1867,  w.  5th   July,  1892,  George 

Barnewall,  son  of  Archdeacon  Hales,  of  Launceston,  Tasmania. 


Hineage. 


Captain  Thomas  Hunobbfobd,  of  Bath- 
barry,  or  the  Little  Island,  about  four  miles 
westward  of  Inchodony,  the  seat  of  his  de- 
scendants, was  a  cadet  of  the  house  of  Hun- 
GBBFOSD  of  Farley f  Somerset,  and  accom- 
panied his  relatiye  Colonel  Sir  £dward  Hun- 
gerford,  of  Farley  Castle,  in  his  expedition 


against  Ireland,  which  started  from  Chester 
27th  May,  1647.  He  was  Uving  1680.  By 
Mary,  his  wife,  he  had  issue, 

I.  BiCHABD,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John  (Bey.),  of  Cahirmore,  h.  1658. 

III.  Thomas,  ancestor  of  the  Cahirmoie 
branch  {see  Bubbb's  Landed  Gentry), 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


859 


I.  Elizabeth,  m.  Achilles  Daunt. 

II.  Margaret,  m.  Francis  PoolBj  of  May- 
field. 

III.  Jane»  m.  Thomas  Hbwitt,  junior. 
The  eldest  son, 

COLONBL       BiCHABD      HUNaBBTOBD,       of 

Inchodonj,  or  The  Island,  near  Clonakiltj, 
is  called  "  Cousin  "  in  the  ^1,  dated  24th 
May,  1729,  of  John  Hun^rford,  Lord  of 
the  Manor  of  Hungerfoid,  in  England.  His 
own  will  was  dated  on  or  about  6th  April, 
1725.  He  tn.  Mary,  daughter  of  Sir  Emanuel 
MoosB,  andc^.  about  1729,  leaying  with  other 
issue,  a  son, 
Thomas  HtJNGBBPOBD,  m.  1719,  Susannah, 

daughter  of Bbchsb,  and  d.  v. p.  leaving 

issue, 

I.  BiCHABD,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Elizabeth,  m,  1788,  Captain  Philip 
TowirsBND,  of  Derry,  oo.  Cork. 

II.  Mary  (a  legatee  in  the  will  of  John 
Hungerford,  of  Hungerford,  in 
England),  m.  1789,  Bey.  Horatio 
TownsBND,  rector  of  Donoughmore, 
00.  Cork. 

The  only  son, 

BiCHABD  HuiroBBFOBD,  of  the  Island,  and 
for  many  jears  of  FoxalJ,  m.  first,   Mary, 

daughter  of Bbchbb,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  the  Island,  f».  1770,  Mary 

Cranfeld,  dauehter  of  —  Bbchbb, 

and  by  her  (who  d.  1836)  had  issue, 

1.  Bioliard,  of  the  Island,  b.  1771, 

m.  July,  1798,  Frances,  daughter 

of   Bichard  Bbchbb,  of  HoUy- 

brooke,    and    d.   16th  February, 

1888,  haying  by  her,  who  d,  12th 

September,  1843,  had  issue, 

(1)  Thomas,  of  Inchodonr, 
The  Island,  oo.  Cork,  J.P., 
h.  16Ui  Januaiy,  1796,  m.  1st 
December,  1842,  Caroline, 
daughter  of  George  Saitdbs, 
of  Dunowen,  co.  Cork,  and  d. 
1870,  leaying  issue, 

0.  Hungerford  Bichard,  <f. 
1st  June,  1856. 

a,  Mary  Sandes,  of  Incho- 
dony,  CO.  Cork. 

b,  Frances  Eyre,  m.  12th 
September,  1876,  her 
cousin,  William  Uunobb- 
VOBD,  of  Sunmount,  and 
Castle  Ventry,  co.  Cork, 
J.P.,  second  son  of  late 
William  Huitobbbobd, 
by  Jane,  his  wife,  daugh- 
ter of  Winspear  Totb,  of 
Clonakilty ,  and  left  issue. 

(2)  Bichard  Becher,  m,  18th 
September,  1837,  Frances, 
daughter  of  John  Bbchbb,  of 
HoUybrooke,  and  had  with 
other  issue,  a  son, 

Bichard. 

(8)  John,  d,  9.  p, 

(4)  William,  m.  22nd  March, 
1881,  Jane,  daughter  of 
Winspear  ToTB,  as  above, 
and  left  three  sons, 


(2) 


a.  Bichard. 

b.  William,  m,  12th  Sep- 
tember, 1876,  his  cousin 
Frances  Eyre,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Hungbbfobd, 
of  Inchoiony  {tee  above). 

c.  Winspear. 

(5)  George,  tn.  7th  October, 
1845,  Mary  Elizabeth,  daugh- 
ter of SAia)ES,  and  left 

issue. 

(6)  Henry,  d.s.p.  10th  Octo- 
ber, 1865. 

(7)  Becher,  m.  14th  February, 
1845,  Jane,  daughter  of  — 
Cbosslby,  and  had  issue. 

Fanny,  d. « nm. 
Susan,  m,  4th  June,  1836, 
Winthrop  Baldwin  Sbaly. 

2.  George  (Dr.),  of  Clonakilty,  m. 
1802,  Eliza  HuNaBBFOBD,  his 
first  cousin,  and  d.  16th  Septem- 
ber, 1882,  haying  by  her,  who  d. 
1828,  had  issue, 

Bichard,  m.  1848,  Maiy, 
daughter  of  WUliam  Daunt, 
of  Spring  Hill,  and  had  issue. 

3.  Thomas,  of  Broomley,  near  Carri- 
galine,  tn.  first,  Johanna,  widow  of 
Henry  Hukobrfobd,  and  by  her 
had  issue, 

(1)  Thomas  WiUiam,  m.  the 
daughter  of O'Hba. 

(1)  EUza  Charlotte  (deceased), 
m.  O'Donoyan  Bbchbb. 

(2)  Mary  Cranfield. 
Mr.    Thomas     Hungerford,     m. 
secondly,  Eliza,  daughter  of  the 
late  Dr.  George  Daunt,  of  Cork, 
and  by  her  had  further  issue, 

(2)  George  Daunt. 
Georgina  Daunt. 
Catherine  Maria. 
Susanna  Letitia. 
Charlotte. 

II.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

Mr.  Bichard  Hungerford,  m.  secondly, 
Mary,  daughter  of  the  Bey.  Emanuel  Hun- 
aBBFOBS,  and  by  her  was  father,  inter  alios, 

III.  Bichard    (Bey.),    tn.    1776,    Mary, 

daughter  of  Hungbbfobd,  and 

by    her    ^who  m.  secondly,  Michael 
Fbbnch)  nad  an  only  son, 

Bichard,  b.  1776,  m.  1794,  Isabella, 

daughter  of  Mabtbrb,  and 

had  issue, 

(1)  Bichard,  of  Carrigeen,  m. 
Mary  Cranfield,  daughter  of 
Captain  Colin  Camfbbll, 
42nd  Highlanders,  and  Eliza, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  Colonel 
Hungbbfobd,  and  had  issue, 

a.  Bichard. 

b.  Colin  Campbell. 

c.  Alexander  George. 

a.  Mary  Cranfield. 

b,  Charlotte. 

(2)  Thomas  Walter,  of  Grey- 
mouth,  New  Zealand,  b,  28th 


(8) 
(4 

(6) 


860 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


January,  1832,  m.  26th  Feb- 
ruary, 1863,  Elizabeth  Mary, 
daughter  of  James  Delakt, 
of  (Sony  Castle,  and  has  sur- 
viving issue, 

a.  Kichard    Colin    Camp- 
bell,    b.    Ist     January, 
1865. 
h.  Henry  Hungerford  John 
Sealy,  b.  29th  February, 
1867. 
a.  Mary    Elizabeth  Cran- 
field,  b.  12th  June,  1869. 
Richard  Hungerford,  d.  1784.    His  second 
son, 

JoHK  HuKGBBFOBD,  m.  1771,  Anne,  daugh- 
ter of Daitnt,  and  d.  1803,  leaving  with 

other  issue,  two  sons, 

I.  Bichard,  of  Cappeen. 

II.  Emakubl,  of  whom  we  treat. 
The  second  son, 

Emanubl  HmrQEBFOBD,  of  Farley,  near 
West  Maitland,  New  South  Wales,  was  Lieu- 
tenant 32nd  Foot,  and  afterwards  Captain  of 
South  Cork  Militia,  and  emigrated  to  Sydney 
in  1828,  m.  about  1818,  Catherine,  daughter 


of  Dr.  LoA^s,  and  by  her,  who  d.  1867,  had 
issue, 

I.  John  Becher,  m.  about  1837,  Annie, 
daughter  of  T.  W.  M.  Wikdbb,  and 
d.  leaving  issue. 

II.  Robert  Richard,  m.  1835-6,  Ellen, 
daughter  of  ^—  Windeb,  and  has 
issue,  four,  sons  and  five  daughters. 

III.  Emanuel,  m.  Ellen,  daughter  of  Rev. 
John  Boston,  and  is  now  deceased. 

IT.  William  Moore,  m.  Agnes,  daughter 
of WiKDEB,  and  d,  leaving  issue. 

V.  Henry. 

VI.  Thomas,  m.    Emma    Hollingworth, 

daughter    of    Wood,    and  has 

numerous  issue. 

VII.  Septimus,  the  subject  of  this 
memoir. 

Tin.  Percy  Payne,  m.  Emily,  daughter 
of Shith,  and  has  issue. 

I.  Ann  Loane,  f».  about  1850,  Rev. 
Robert  Chaficak,  and  has  issue,  four 
sons  and  three  daughters. 

II.  Kate,  m.  Edward  Swibe,  and  has 
issue,  three  sons. 


Mr.  Hungerford  <2. 1872. 

Amu — 8a.  two  bars  arg.  in  chief  three  'plates. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or^  a  pepper  garb  oj  the  last  between  two  sickles  erect  proper. 

Sesidence^The  Parsonage,  Enfield,  near  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 


mitft* 


JAMES  SMITH,  of  Westwood,  River  Forth,  Tasmania,  was  h.  at  Georgetown, 
Tasmania,  1st  July,  1827,  in  the  neighbourhood  of  which  town  his  father 
was  a  proprietor  of  a  small  faiTQ.  At  an  early  age,  Mr.  James  Smith  was 
engaged  in  the  milling  business,  but  in  1851,  resigned  his  situation  with  the 
intention  of  leaving  the  colony.  Just  at  this  time  the  discovery  of  gold  in 
Victoria  attracted  attention,  and  Mr.  Smith  went  to  Mount  Alexander,  where 
he  worked  for  some  time  as  a  miner.  In  1853  he  returned  to  Tasmania  and 
settled  as  a  pioneer  farmer  at  the  River  Forth  on  the  north- west  coast,  but  in 
1859  he  became  an  ardent  searcher  for  minerals.  Accompanied  by  two  others 
he  discovered  gold  in  the  Rivers  Wilmot  and  Forth  in  the  latter  year,  and  he 
discovered  silver  bearing  copper,  and  silver  lead  on  the  beach  at  the  Penguin 
in  1861,  and  continued  his  search  for  minerals,  till  he  discovered  at  Mount 
Bisehoff  on  the  4th  December,  1871,  the  enormus  tin  deposit  since  become  so 
famous.  Mr.  Smith  was  induced  to  allow  himself  to  be  elected  a  member  of 
the  Legislative  Council  on  the  13th  July,  1886,  but  he  retired  from  the 
Legislature  at  the  end  of  the  term  for  which  he  was  elected.  He  has  long  been 
more  generally  known  as  Philosopher  Smith. 


Sesidence—WeaUYOodfRiyer  Forth,  Tasmania. 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


861 


#rattt. 

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL  JAMES  MURRAY  GRANT,  of  King  Williams 
Town,  Cape  Colony,  Lieutenant- Colonel  Cape  Mounted  Riflemen,  b.  20th 
December,  1836,  m.  5th  November,  1863,  Matilda  Jane,  daughter  of  the  late 
William  McDowall  Ftnn,  British  resident  with  the  Gcaleka  Chief  Kreli,  and 
has  issue, 

T.  Ronald  Charles,  h.  22nd  November,  1864. 

II.  Eric  Kenneth,  h.  22nd  June,  1868. 

III.  James  Murray,  h.  20th  June,  1870. 
rv.  Colin,  h.  30th  November,  1873. 

V.  Norman,  6.  20th  February,  1876. 

VI.  Douglas,  6.  8th  March,  1878. 

VII.  Colquhoun,  6.  20th  March,  1882, 

I.  Euphemia,  h.  148th  August,  1871. 

II.  Esm^  Doreen,  h.  6th  April,  1887. 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Murray  Grant  entered  the  army  as  ensign  in  the  85th 
Light  Infantry  in  1854,  and  served  with  the  regiment  for  many  years  at 
Mauritius  and  at  the  Cape,  exchanged  to  the  25th  (King's  Own  Borderers)  in 
1865,  and  in  1867,  retired  from  the  army  for  the  purpose  of  entering  the 
military  service  of  Cape  Colony. 


MuKGO  Gbant,  the  son  of  Q-baut,  of  Greni 
(see  Sir  William  Eraser's  Chiefs  of  Chrant), 
left  issue, 

Ma  JOB  John  Gbakt,  oommissarj  of  ord- 
nance of  New  York,  who  had  issue, 
Jahbs,  of  whom  presently. 
Elizabeth   Townshend,   m.    Lieutenant- 
Colonel  John  Gbant,  of  Glennioriston 
(tee  Bubee'b  Landed  Oentri/). 
The  son, 

Ma  JOB  James  M ITBBA  T  Gb  akt,  was  gazetted 
Ensign  71st  Foot,  2l8t  July,  1781,  lieutenant 
2nd  March,  1782,  lieutenant  7th  Foot,  9th 
April,  1783,  captain  74th  Foot,  27th  Septem- 
ber, 1783,  captain  39th  Foot,  24th  September, 
1803,    Lieutenant   and    Captain    3rd    Foot 
Guards,  21st  December,  1803,  and  Major  by 
brevet  1st  March,  1794.     He  was  Assistant 
Inspector-General    Barrack    Department   at 
Yorit  from  1812  to  1816.    He  wi.  Henrietta 
Deval,  and  d.  25th  August,  1817,  leaying  issue, 
I.  Jambs,  of  whom  presently, 
n.  John,  entered  the  East  India  Com- 
pany's Army,  became  a  Colonel  in  the 
Bombay  Artillery,  and  retired  with  the 
rank  of  Major-General.  He  d.  at  Nairn. 

III.  Charles,  E.I.C.  army  j  d,  young. 

IV.  Bobert,  E.I.C.  army  j  d^'oung. 

I.  Henrietta,    m.    James     Walkbb,    of 
Dover,  and  is  deceased. 


II.  Elizabeth  Jane,  m.  General    Helier 
TouzBii,  and  is  deceased. 

III.  Emma,  d,  unm. 

IV.  Anne,  d,  unm. 
The  eldest  son. 

Jambs  Gbaitt,  h.  11th  October,  1796; 
entered  the  army  as  Ensign  in  the  14th  Foot 
in  1812,  sent  to  India  soon  after,  and  served 
through  the  Mahratta  and  Pindarrie  cam- 
paigns, and  at  the  siege  of  Hattrass,  and 
led  the  Grenadiers  of  the  14th  in  the  right 
storming  column  at  the  capture  of  the 
fortress  of  Bhurtpore,  in  January,  1826; 
retired  on  half-pay  as  captain,  and  in  1851, 
he  sold  out  of  the  army,  with  Uie  brevet  rank 
of  major.  He  m.  Mary,  daughter  of  John 
Bell,  a  planter  of  Jamaica,  and  by  her  (who 
d.  1875)  had  issue, 

James  Mubb&t,  the  subject  of  this  me- 
moir. 
John  Bell  Murray,  d, 
Charles  Deval. 
Eric,  d. 
Henrietta. 
Emma,  d, 
Mary  Amelia. 
Florence,  d» 
Helen,  d. 

Major  Grant  d,  in  January,  1865. 


Arms — OuleSy  three  antiqus  crowns  or. 

Crest — A  mountain  inflames  ppr. 

Motto — Stand  sure. 

Residence^  King  Williams  Town,  Cape  Colony. 


862 


BURKE'S  COLONIAL  GENTRY. 


Cxillitt«. 


ARTHUR  SHUCKBURGH  COLLINS,  of  Hillwood,  Nelson,  and  Mount 
Fyffe,  Kaikonra,  Marlborough,  New  Zealand,  a  justice  of  the  peace, 
b,  Slst  December,  1832;  m,  first,  29th  September,  1855,  Catherine  Anne 
Isaacson,  niece  and  adopted  daughter  of  the  late  Rev.  J.  F.  Isaacson, 
rector  of  Freshwater,  Isle  of  Wight,  and  by  her,  who  d,  1864,  had  issue, 

I.  Henrietta  Louisa,  m.  John  Mabtin,  of   Puruatanga,  Martinborough, 

Wellington,  New  Zealand,  and  d.  14th  May,  1888. 

II.  Adelaide  Mary,  w.  Ernest  Henry  Godolphin  Quickb. 

III.  Emily,  m,  Arthur  Harris  Wilson  Smith,  of  Geraldine,  New  Zealand. 
He  m.  seoondly,  Erica  Elspeth,  daughter  of  James  Mackay,  of  Drumduan, 
Nelson,  New  Zealand,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

I.  John  Ulric,  6.  25th  July,  1868. 

II.  Arthur  Wranghan,  b.  11th  January,  1878. 

III.  Hubert  Shuckburgb,  b,  3rd  December,  1879. 

IV.  Godfrey  Blake,  h.  22nd  January,  1883. 

V.  Guy  Stukeley  Shuckburgh,  b.  12th  July,  1886. 

lY.  Erica  Catherine,  m,  John  Sharp,  of  Nelson,  New  Zealand. 

Y.  Ethelinda. 

Yi.  Grace  Emily. 

Yii.  Geraldine. 

Yiii.  Hilda  Reay. 

Mr.  Collins  is  a  member  of  the  Marlborough  Waste  Lands  Board,  and 
chairman  of  the  Kaikoura  County  Council,  and  was  a  member  of  the  New 
Zealand  House  of  Representatives  from  1868-73,  and  again  in  1881. 


Kneage. 


This  family  is  descended  from  the  ancient 
line  of  Collins  of  Devon  (tee  Vintation  of 
that  co.)t  who  were  seated  there  for  many 
generations  and  afterwards  removed  to  co. 
Cornwall. 

Colonel  John  Uleio  Collins,  of  the 
East  India  Company's  Service,  was  for  many 
years  aide-de-camp  to  Marquess  Wellesley,  in 
whose  despatches  from  India  be  is  frequently 
mentioned.  He  was  made  resident  at  Luck- 
now  for  having  gone  on  a  diplomatic  mission 
to  the  Prince  of  Scindiah,  a  service  of  great 
danger,  and  for  which  he  was  also  offered  a 
lac  of  rupees,  which  he  refused.  His  seal 
of  office  as  resident  is  still  in  the  possession 
of  the  family  and  also  a  letter  from  Lord 
Wellesley,  referring  to  the  Scindiah  mission, 
in  which  he  is  spoken  of  as  havins  "  displayed 
the  moderation,  the  candour  ana  the  digni- 

Arms — Azure  three  torches  or  fired  ppr. 

Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect ^  the  hand  holding  a  torch  as  in  the  arms. 
Residences — Hillwood,  near  ^^elson,  New  Zealand,  and   Mount  Fyffe,  Kaikoura,  Marl- 
borough, New  Zealand. 

Ctuh — The  Christchurch,  Latimer  Square,  Christchurch. 


fied  firmness  which  ought  to  be  the  charac- 
teristic of  the  diplomatic  agents  of  the 
British  nation  in  India."  He  d.  1807, 
leaving  by  Charlotte  Wbanghan,  his  wife,  a 
son, 

William  Wsanghan  Collins,  h,  in 
India  in  1779.  On  the  27th  April,  1815,  he 
received  a  commission,  signed  by  Lord  Sid- 
mouth,  as  Comet  in  the  2nd  Life  Chiards, 
and  sold  out  in  1824.  He  m.  in  that  year, 
Henrietta,  daughter  of  the  Bev.  Charles 
Shuckbubgh,  of  the  Moot,  Downton,  Wilts, 
of  an  ancient  family,  which  traces  a  descent 
from  Edwabd  I.  He  d.  dOth  January,  1880, 
having  by  her,  who  d.  8rd  May,  1861,  bad 
issue,  an  only  son, 

Abthub  Shuckbuboh  Collins,  J.P.,  of 
Hillwood,  the  subject  of  this  memoir. 


INDEX  OF  VOLS.  I.  AND  H. 


%*  The  names  of  the  families  to  whom  separate  memoirs  are  devoted  are  printed  in  small 
capitals  thiis :  Abbott.  Figures  in  brackets  denote  the  pages  on  which  a  reference 
only  is  given. 


Abbott,  J.  K.,  of  Glengairy,  Wlniren.  N.a.W.,  421. 
Abbott,   Hon.   Sir  J.   P.,  Knt.,  of  Tarella,  Sydney, 

N.S.W.,  420. 
Abbott,  Major,  of  Hobart  and  Laonoeston,  Taamania, 
,      (448). 

A  Beckett,  A.  M.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.  W.,  146. 
A  Beckett,  M.,  of  Melboarpe,  Australia,  147. 
Beckett,  H.  E.,  of  Ashfleld,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (S42). 
Beckett,  B.  B.,  of  Melbourne,  AuBtralla,  147. 
A  Becken,  Hon.  T.T.,  of  Collingwood,  Victoria,  Aostra- 
,     lia,  146. 
vABbckvtt,  Hon.  W.  A.  C,  of  Melbourne,  Australia, 
145.    (Arnu^  p.  28S ;  corrigenda^  p.  xii  and  xtU.) 
k  Beckett,  W.  C,  of  Kelgowrie,  (842). 
Abraham,  A.,  of  Sydney,  (616). 
« 'ACLAND,  Hon.  J.  B.  A.,  of  Holnicote,  Bangltata,  N.Z., 
367.    {Artut,  p.  288.) 
Adams,  Rev.  E.  P.,  of  Haffley,  Tasmania,  149. 
Adams,  O.  P.,  of  Hobart,  formerly  of  Launoeston,  Tas- 

mania,  (84),  149. 
Adams,  Rot.  H.  W.,  of  Jericbo  and  Hagley,  Tasmania, 

150. 
Adams,  B.,  of  St.  Enochs,  Victoria,  Australia,  (322). 
Adams,  Hon.  R.P.,  of  Hobart,  149. 
Adaiuson,  Q.,  of  Barbados,  (437). 
Agnew,  G.  S.,  of  Waverley,  Oatlands,  Tasmania,  (372), 
591. 
^AoNKW,   Hon.  Sir  J.  W.,  K.O.M.G.,  of  Hobart,  Tas- 
mania, 591.    {Artnty  p.  800;  Corrigerulay  p.  xvil.) 
Atkins,  J.,  of  Peel,  Ontario,  Canada,  201. 
Aikins,  J.  A.  M.,  of  Winnipeg,  Manitoba,  Canada,  200. 
AisiMS,  Hon.  J.  C,  of  Toronto,  OnUriu,  and  Winnipeg, 
Manitoba,  Canada,  200.     {Cwrigendat  p.  xU  and 
xvii.) 
Aikins,  J.  S.,  of  Winnipeg,  Manitoba,  Canada,  200. 
Aikins,  W.  U.,  of  Toronto,  Ontario,  Canada,  201. 
Airey,  O.  S.,  of  Kingston,  Jamaica,  502. 
^Aian,  Lieutenant-Colonel  H.  P.,  of  New  South  Wales, 
501.     (^riu#,  p.512.) 
AKBKMAif,  Sir  J.  W.,  K.C.M.O.,  of  South  Africa,  778. 
Alexander,  T.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (675). 
Allan,  E.  M.,  of  Tcilinga,  South  Australia,  (105). 
Allan,  O.,  of  Allan  Vale.  Tasmania,  (105). 
Allan,  Hon.  0.  W.,  of  Moss  Park,  Toronto,  (467),  (795). 
Barclay-Allardice,  D.  S.,  of  Providence,  Bhode  Island, 
U.S.A.,  412. 
"^Babclat-Allaxdick,  B.,  of  BroadviUe,  Canada,  409. 
{AriM,  p.  512.) 
Allbn,  C.  L.  B.,  of  Welteveden,  Steynsburg,  Cape 

Colony.  563. 
Allen,  Sir  J.  C,  K.C.M.a.,  of  New  Brunswick,  (835). 
Allen,  U.,  M.D.,  of  New  South  Wales,  (196). 
Alibom,  W.,  of  Cannonbar,  Nyngan,  N.S. W., 223. 
•^  Amhxkst,  J.  0.  H.,  of  Holmesdale,  Darlington,  W.A., 
615.    {Anus,  f. 612.) 
Amory,  T.,  of  B«»ston,  U.S.A.,  (699). 
Anderson,  Bev.  J.  B.,  of  Penshurst,  Victoria,  Australia, 

(585). 
AHDmxw,  Rot.  J.  C,  of  lea,  Masterton,  N.Z..  229. 
Angas,  C.  H.,  of  Lindsay  Park,  Angaston,  S.A.,  649. 
Angas.  O.  F.,  of  Lindsay  Park,  Angaston,  S.A.,  649. 
Amoas,  Hon.  J.  H.,  of  CoUengrove,  Angaston,  S.A., 
649. 


Antill,  H.,  of  Nelson,  N.Z.,  (688). 

AmcHxm,  J.,  of  Panahanger,  Longford,  Tasmania,  190. 

Archer,  Hon.  T.,  of  Woolmers,  Longford,  Tasmania, 

443. 
ABGHxm,  T.  C,  of  Woolmers,  Longford,  Tasmania, 

443. 
Archer,  T.  W.,  of  Woolmers,  Tasmania,  443. 
Abchbx,  W.  H.  D.,  of  Brickendon,  Longford, Tasmania, 

188.    {Corrigenda^  p.  xvii.) 
Abcbibalo,  Hon.  Sir  A.  O.,  K.G.M.G.,  of  The  Cottage, 

Truro,  Nova  Scotia,  Canada,  286. 
AiDXir,  A.,  of  Claude   Lorraine,   Tahara,   Vlotoita, 

Australia,  533. 
Arden,  O.,  of  Melbourne,  Anstralla,  684. 
/AmxwuaBT,  F.,  of  Overton,  Bangilikei,  Wellington, 

N.Z.,824.    (if mu,  p.  288.) 
Armstrong,  J.,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  Australia,  (232). 
Armstrong,  W.,  of  Hexham  Park,  co.  VilUers,  Victoria, 

Australia,  (142). 
AxKiTAOB,  G.,  of  Ingleby,  Wincheliea,  Victoria,  Aus- 
tralia, 230. 
Armytage,  G.,  of  the  Hermitage,  Geelong,   Victoria, 

Australia,  231,  (675). 
Armytage,  G.  H.,  of  Como,  South  Tarra,  Australia, 

(572). 
Ashworth,  J.,  of  Ottawa,  Canada,  (882). 
Atkimbon,  H.  L.,  of  Sandhurst,  Victoria,  160. 
Atkinson,  J.,  of  Launoeston,  Tasmania,  (US). 
Attwell,  J.,  of  Battlesden,  Victoria,  Cape  Colony,  (406). 
Atlhxb,  Baron,  of  Melbourne,  Canada,  764. 
Aylmer,  H.,  of  Melbourne,  Quebec,  764. 
Aylmer,  M.,  of  Ottawa,  Canada,  754. 
>^Mokrat-Aym8LXY,  H.  p.,  of  Biverlaw,  N.Z.,  665.  (Jrws, 

p.  800.) 

BAOKaousR,  His  Hon.  A.  P.,  of  Meltta,  Elisabeth  Bay, 

N.8.W.,  491. 
Backhouse,  B.,  of  Sydney,  NJS.W.,  491,  (791). 
Backhouse,  B.  T.  P.,  of  Melbourne,  ( 145). 
V  Bailub,  Sir  O.,  Bart.,  of  Ognez,  Toorak,  Victoria,  Aus- 
tralia, 152.    (ArtM,  p.  852;  corrigenda,  p.  xvii.) 
BalUie,  J.  D.,  of  Tasmanfat,  152. 
Baillie,  T.,  ol  Ognes,  Toorak,  and  Benerembah,  N.S. W., 

158. 
Baillie,  Lieut.  T.,  of  The  Hermitage,  New  Brunswick, 

188. 
Baillib,  Hon.  W.  D.  H.,  of  Hemmington.  Picton, 

Marlborough,  N.Z.,  182.    (CorHgendci,  p.  xvii.) 
Baker,  A.  S.  B.,  of  TerUnga,  S.Australia,  (106;. 
Baker,  E.  C,  of  Victoria,  B.C.,  102. 
Baker,  Hon.  J.,  of  Morlalta,  Adelaide,  S.A.,  105. 
.-Bakbb,  Hon.  R.  C,  C.M.Gw  of  Adelaide,  S.A.,  100. 

{Anns,  p.  176 ;  corrigentU^  p.  xvii.) 
Balding,  R.,  of  Geelong,  Victoria,  Australia,  (638). 
Baldwiw,  Capt.  W.,  of  Chingford,  Dunedin,  N.Z.,  296. 

(Corrigenda,  p.  xvii.) 
^Balfocb,  Hon.  J.,  of  Tyalla,  Toorak,  and  Round  Hill, 

Culcaim,  N.S.W.,  503.    (Artns,  p.  612.) 
Balfour,  T.  W.,  of  New  Zealand,  (346). 
Balls-Hbaolbt,  see  Headley. 
Bancroft,  W.  E.,  of  Jamaica,  (529). 
Babolay-Allabdiob.  tee  Auabdiob. 
Barker,  J.,  of  Sydney,  (58). 


864 


INDEX. 


Barker,  J.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (867). 

Barnard,  Hod.  T.  J.,  of  Jamaica,  (739). 

Barnes,  H.,  of  BoBton,  (699). 

Bamet,  J.,  of  Sydney,  N.8.W.,  (178). 

Barnett,  A.  L.,  of  Wellinffton,  N.Z.,  (718). 

Bakbov,  C.  C.  N.,  of  Hobson  St.,  WeUington,  N.Z., 

708. 
Barrow,  Capt.  Royal  Can.  RiflcB,  (740;. 
Bartley,  T.  H.,  of  New  Zealand,  (36). 
Barton,  C.  H.,  of  Wellinf^ton,  N.Z.,  (342). 
W  Babtom,  F.  O.,  of  Kajuligah,  Ivanhoe,  and  Mulbong, 

N.S.W.,  467.    (Amit,  p.  608.) 
Babton,  J.,  of  Trentbam,  Wellin«rton,  N.Z.,  628. 
Barton,  B.  D.,  of  Bathurst,  N.S.W.,  (842). 
Barton,  R.,  of  New  Zealand,  628. 
Babtok,  B.,  of  Ruaaell  Lea,  Five  Dock,  Sydney,  N.S.W., 

779. 
Barton,  B.  J.,  of  Boree,  N.S.W.,  (&0). 
Baaset,  H.  E.,  of  Branxbolme,  Hamilton,  Victoria,  Aub- 

tFBlia,  (613). 
Bazemdalb,  F.R.S.,  of  WaiyeTo,  Tavittnl,  Fiji,  673. 
Bayard,  B.,  of  HaUfax,  N.S.,  646. 
Batabd,  W.,  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  644. 
Baylea,  J.,  of  Rokeby,  Macquarie  Biver,  Taamania, 

174,  (262). 
Bayles,  W.  M.,  of  Toorak  Station,  Hnghenden,  Queens- 
land. 174. 
Baylea,  W.  J.,  of  Selbonm  Chambers,  Melbourne,  174. 
Batlbs,  Hon.  W.,  of  Tar  Orrong,  Toorak,  Melbourne, 

174. 
Bayne,  A.,  of  Sandhurst,  Victoria,  Australia,  (865). 
Beadun,  B.  J.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  (150). 
Bbamlands,  Rev.  A.  J.,  of  Victoria,  British  Columbia, 

414. 
Beatty,  J.,  M.D.,  of  Cobuiig,  Ontario,  Canada,  (267). 
Beck,  Hev.  J.  W.  R.,  of  Peterboro',  Canada,  ^438). 
Bedford,  Bct.  W.,  D.D.,  of  Tasmania,  (42). 
Beetham,  C.  £..  of  Te  Apiti,  N.Z.,  98. 
Bi'etham,  O.,  of  Uawkes  Bay,  N.Z.,  98. 
Beetham,  H.  O.,  of  Lansdowne,  N.Z.,  98. 
Beetham,  H.  H. ,  of  Brancepeth,  N.Z.,  98,  (846). 
Beetham,  N.,  of  Te  Apiti,  N.Z.,  98. 
Beetham,  P.  J.,  of  Hastings,  N.Z.,  98. 
^  BxBTHAM,  B.,  of  Christchurch,  N.Z.,  97.  (Anaii.v,  240.) 
Beetham,  W.,   of  Danum  and  Wellington,  M.Z.,  98, 

(286). 
Beetham,  W.,  of  Te  Mako  Taita,  N.Z.,  (111). 
Beetham,  W.  H.,  of  Towcett,  N.Z.,  98. 
Belcbeb,  Rev.  B.  H.,  of  Park  House,  Dimedin,  N.Z., 

664. 
Bell,  J.,  of  Biverina,  N.S.W.,  (867). 
Bell,  J.,  of  Jamaica,  (861). 
BeU,  J.  T.  M.,  of  Coochin,  Queensland,  (868). 
Bell,  W.  M.,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  Australia,  (680). 
Bender,  E.  P.,  of  St.  Thomas,  Montmany,  Quebec,  (747). 
Benson,  J.  R.,  of  Gympie,  Queensland,  (470). 
Benson,  T.,  of  Port  Hope,  Ontario,  Canada,  (666). 
Benson,  T.  M.,  Q.C.,  of  Terralto,  Port  Hope,  Ontario, 

(667). 
Benjamin,  Sir  B.,  of  Canally,  E.  Melbourne,  Australia, 

(669). 
Benjamin,  £.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (760). 
Bbbbt,  Hon.  J.,  of  Suva,  Fiji,  207. 
Berry,  J.,  of  Aldbury,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (17),  207. 
Besnard,  J.  P.,  of  Yass,  N.S.W. ,  (681). 
Bkttb,  a.  M.,  of  Euthella,  Goulbourn,  N.S.W.,  691. 
Betts,  J.,  of  Parramatta,  N.S.W.,  691. 
Betto,  W.,  of  Marion,  N.Z.,  (717). 
Bidwill.  C.  B.,  of  tihautea,  WelUngton,  N.Z.,  (98),  846, 

(623). 
BiDWiLL,  J.  O.,  of  Pihautea,  Wellington.  N.Z.,  845. 
Bigelow,  W.  H.,  of  Tarpan  Springs,  Florida,  (412). 
Birkbeck,  S.  W.,  of  Queensland,  (468). 
Black,  A.,  of  New  South  Wales,  (640). 
Blackmore,  £.  O.,  of  South  Australia,  (867). 
Blair,  A.,  of  Grand  Bay,  Saguanay,  Quebec,  (747). 
V  Blakb,  His  Ex.  Sir  H.  A.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Jamaica, 

412.    (^r»w,  p.  612.) 
Blakiston,  A.  F.  N.,  of  Park  Terrace,  Christchurch, 

N.Z.,  600. 
Blakiston,  A.  J.,  of  Chatham  Islands,  N.Z.,  498. 
Blakiston,  C.  D.,  of  Blenheim,  N.Z..  498. 
Blakistok,  C.  R.,  of  Bishopscourt,  Christchurch,  N.Z., 

498. 
Blakiston,  Rev.  £.  N.,  of  Pigeon  Bay,  Canterbury,  N.Z., 

498. 
Blakiston,  H.  M.,  of  Greymoutb,  N.Z.,  498. 
Blakiston,  B.   N.,  of  Danevirke,  Hawke's  Bay,  N.Z., 

498. 
Blaxlan'd,  A.,  of  Fordwich,  Broke,  N.S.W.,  289. 
Blazland,  C,  of  Cleves,  Parramatta,  N.S.W.,  (241),  288. 
BLAXI.AND,  £.  T.,  of  Fordwich,  Broke,  Whittingham, 

N.S.W.,  287.    (Cbmfiwida,  p.  xvii.) 


I  Blaxland,  O.,  of  Brush  Farm.  Parramatta,  N.&  W.,  288. 
I   Blazland,  Hon.  J.,  of  Newington,  Parramatta  River, 

N.8.W.,  (167),288. 
'    Bliss,  Hon.  W.  B.,  of  Nova  Sootia,  (822). 
'   Blomfleld,  Lieut.-Col.,  of  Denham  Court,  Sydney,  (786). 
Blttb,  Hon.  Sir  A.,  K.C.M.C,  of  South  AustnlU,  40. 

(Corrigenda^  p.  xvil.) 
Bolton,  Rev.  R.  T.,  of  Bucks,  sometime  of  New  South 

Wales,  (93). 
Bonar,  A.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  and  snbaeqnently 

of  Hokitika,  N.Z.,  632. 
Bonar,  J.,  of  Jamaica,  681. 
BoKAB,  His  Hon.  J.  A.,  of  KOgraston,  HokitOca,  N.Z., 

680. 
Bonython,  O.L.,  of  Adelaide,  92. 
BoMTTHoir,  J.  L.,  of  Cardew,  South  Australia,  91.  (Oor- 

rigenda^  p.  zvii.) 
BoTSPOBD,  Hon.  A.  £.,  of  Sackville,  Canada,  99. 
Botsford,  Hon.  W.,  of  New  Brunswick,  100. 
BoucAUT,  Hon.  J.  P.,  of  Glenelg,  South  Auxtralia,  844. 
Boulton,  D.,  of  Orange,  Toronto,  Canada,  (758). 
Boulton,  Hon.  H.  J.,  of  Newfoundland,  (768). 
Boulton,  J.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (609). 
Bowen,  Rev.  C,  Archdeacon  of  Christchurcli,  K.Z., 

618. 
BowxN,  Hun.  C.  C,  of  Middleton,  Christchurch,  K.Z., 

610. 
BowKBB,  Hon.  B.  M.,  of  Craigebum,  SomerseE,  E. ,  Cape 

Colony,  24. 
Bowman,  E.  M.,of  Merotherie,  Oulgong,  N.S.W.,  (821). 
Bowman,  J.,  of  New  South  Wales,  (227). 
De  Boacherville,  G.  B.,  of  Quebec,  Canada,  (67). 
Boyd,  A.  M.,  of  Glenfem,  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  209. 
Boyd,  F.  M.,  of  Treiyboo,  Queensland,  209. 
BoTD,  Hon.  J.,  of  St.  John,  Now  Brunswick,  486. 
Boyd,  J.,  of  St.  John,  Newfoundland,  (88). 
BoTD,  Capt.  J.  T.  T.,  of  Glenfem,  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne, 

Victoria,  209.    (Cbi-riffetula^  p.  xii  and  zvii.) 
Boyd,  R.  A.,  of  Lara  Beaudesort,  Queensland,  209. 
Boyd,  T.  F.,  of  Mildura,  Victoria,  Australia,  209. 
Bbabamt,  H.  W.,  of  St.  John's,  Wanganui,  N.Z.,  297. 
/Bbaddon,  Hon.  Sir  £.  N.  C,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Treglith, 

Tasmania,  881.    (Arms,  p.  128.) 
Bradley,  W.,  of  New  South  Whales,  (760). 
Brakey,  J.,  of  Tasmania,  (493). 
Beat,  Hon.  Sir  J.  C,  E.C.M.G.,  of  Adelaide,  S.  Aus- 
tralia, 222.     (Corrigenda^  p.  xil.) 
Brett,  Capt,  E.  £.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  829. 
Bbbtt,  De  Benzie  J.,  of  Christchurch,  N.Z.,  828. 
Bbidob,  H.  H.,  of  Fairfield,  Napier,  N.Z.,  846. 
•Bbioht,  C.  £.,  C.M.G.,  late  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  460. 

(Arms,  p.  704.) 
Bbight,  Hon.  H.  £.,  of  Gawler,  and  Willaston,  S.A., 

294. 
Bright,  R.,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  Australia,  454. 
Bright,  T.  R.,  of  Clare,  Stanley,  N.S.W.,  294. 
Brittan,  J.,  of  Linwood,  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  (603). 
Bboad,  His  Hon.  L.,  of  lionaki.  Nelson,  N.Z.,  292. 
Brock,  J.  M.,  of   Bullanda  Vale,  Geelong,   Victoria, 

Australia,  (636). 
Brodribb,  K.  £.,  of  Camely  House,  E.  Melbourne,  440. 
Brodribb,  W.  A.,  of  Brocklev.  Tasmania,  441,  (442). 
^  Bbodbibb.  Hon.  W.  A.,  of  Brockley,  Brighton,  and 

Buckhurst,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  440.    (Amu.  p.  608.) 
Brodribb,  Rev.  W.  K.,  of  Martinhunt,   Melbourne, 

Australia,  440. 
Bboozz,  T.  W.,of  MUchengowrie,  Bogabri,  N.S.W.,  852. 
Brooke,  T.  C,  of  Veronica,  St.  Kilda,  Australia,  (676), 

864. 
Brougham,  R.  V.,  of  Queensland,  (474). 
Bbodohtov,  O.  A.,  of  Kout  Norien,  Harrow,  Victoria, 

Anstralia,  613. 
Broughton,  J.  B.,  of  Lemon  Springs,  Apsley,  Victoria, 

Australia,  613. 
Broughton,  B.  B.,  of  Kout  Norien,  Harrow,  Victoria, 

Australia.  613. 
Brown,  D.,  of  Kallara,  N.S.W.,  (681). 
Brown,  W^.  8.,   of  Bridlington,  Parramatta,  N.S.W,, 

(224). 
Browne,  A.  M.,  of  Springfield,  Queeostown,  Cape  <^- 

ony,  269. 
Browne,  H.  J.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (271). 
Browne,  R.  L.,    of  Schafhausen,  Queenstown,  Cape 

Colony,  267. 
Browne,  S.,  of  Hartlands,  Victoria,  Anstralia,  (41). 
Browne,  S.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (618). 
Bbownb,  Hon.  T.  H.,  of  Guildford  Lodge,  Queenstown, 

Cape  Colony,  267. 
Bbownlbss,  Sir  A.  C,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Melbourne,  Aus- 
tralia, 647. 
Brownless,  A.  C,  of  Hyde  Park,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  648. 
BroHiilcss,  A.  0.  L.,  of  Essendon,  Victoria,  Australia, 

648. 


INDEX. 


865 


Brownless,  J.  T.,  of  Euroa,  Yietoria,  Auttnaia,  647. 
BrowDless,  W.  J.  H.  H.  C,  of  Tanko.  N.8.W.,  648. 
BucHAH,  Maj.  J.  I.,  of  FinhaTen,   Kew,  Helboume, 

849. 
Buchanan,  Hon.  A.«  of  Danedln,  N.Z.,  (296). 
Boebolz,  E.  L.,  of  Auckland.  N.Z.,  (176;. 
Buckland,  T.,  of  Belvolr  Honse,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (268). 
Bnist,  A.,  of  Pitancarty,  Uacquarie  BiTer,  Tasmania, 

(174). 
Bnlkr,  Sir  W.  L.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  (640), 

(783). 
BuLUYANT,  W.  H.,  of  Fenuide,  Victoria,  Anatralia, 

642. 
BuKBBT,  Hon.  W.  H.,  Q.C.,  of  Zcphynide,  South  Ana* 

tralia,  64,  (543). 
Bnndock,  A.  F.,  of  Gordon  Brook,  N.S.W.,  (10). 
Bundock,  W.  C,    of  Wyangeric,   Richmond    River, 

N.S.W.,  (834). 
Burnett,  J.  C,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  (786). 
Bumham,  O.,  of  Peterborough.  Ontario,  848. 
Bumham,  U.  O.,  of  John  St.,  Toronto,  843. 
BuBVHAiff,  John,  of  Peterborough,  Ontario,  837. 
Bumham,  Hon.  Z.,  of  Ontario,  Canada,  843. 
Bumyeat,  B«t.  J.,  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  NoTaSeotia, 

(236). 
Burt,  Sir  A.  P.,  of  Strawberry  HHl,  Perth,  W.A.,  601. 
Burt,  Fred.  A.,  of  St.  Kitts,  West  Indies,  602. 
Burt,  0.,  of  Wettem  Australia,  602. 
Bumr,  Hon.  S.,  of  Strawberry  Hill,  Perth,  W.A.,  601. 

(0>rrigenda,  p.  xviii.) 
Bush,  Hon  B.  £.,  of  Clifton  Downs,  Oascoyne,  W.A., 

590. 
Butler,  H.,  of  Hobart  Town,  Tasmania,  (10). 
Byam,  Hon.  S!r  W.,  of  Cedar  Hill,  Antigua,  (811). 

Cadell,  W.  T.,  of  Deepwater,  New  England,  N.S.W., 

(261). 
Calvbbt,  J.  J.,  of  Woodlands,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  53. 

{QmHgmda,  p.  xriil.) 
Cambbon,   Hon.    D.,   of    Fordon,    Lymington,    and 

Lowestoft,  Hobart,  Tasmania,  221.    {Corrigenda^  p. 

xli.) 
Cameron,  MaJ.-Ocn.  D.  B.,  R.A.,C.M.a.,  of  Canada, 

(86). 
Campbell,  Hpn.  A.,  of  Canada,  (849). 
Campbell,  A.,  of  Fort  Edward,  New  York,  (668). 
Campbell,  Hon.  C,  of  Belconon,  K.S.W.,  49. 
Campbell,    Frederick,    of    Yarralumla,   M.S.W.,   48. 

(Corrignulay  p.  ZTiii.) 
Campbell,  Hon.  J.,  of  New  South  Wales,  49. 
Camtbbll,  J.  L.,  of  Kilbryde,  Auckland,  N.Z.,  219. 
CAnrsBix,  Sir  N.  M.  A.,  Ban.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z., 

845. 
Campbell,  Hon.  R.,  of  (Campbells  Wharf,  Sydney,  49. 
Campbell,  Hon.  R.,  of  Otekalte,  Oamaru.  N.Z.,  (873). 
CocKBDBN-CAiffrBBLU  Hou.  Sir  T.,  Bart.,  of  Ross-shire, 

Scotland,  and  King  Oeorge's  Land,  W.  Australia, 

108.     (Amu,  p.  240;  corrigenda^  p.  zii  and  p. 

XYili.) 
Campbell,  Hon.  W.,  of  Victoria,  (60). 
Campfleld,  Mr.,  of  Albany,  (3). 
Capreol,  F.  C,  of  Ottawa,  Canada,  (669). 
Cargill,  J.,  of  Dunedin,  N.Z.,  (704). 
^Cabltob,  a.  S.  O.,  of  Owaras,  N.Z.,  79.    (Artnt,  p. 

176.) 
Garmichael,  O.  I.,  of  Penshnrst,  Victoria,  Australia, 

316. 
Cabmichabl,  W.,  of  Harton  Hills,  oo.  Normandy,  Vic- 
toria, 316. 
Carmyle,  C.  S.,  of  Toorak,  Australia,  <675). 
Cabon,  Hon.  Sir  J.  P.  R.  A.,  K.C.M.O.,  of  Ottawa, 

Canada,  846. 
Carrutbers,  A.  O.,  of  Rockdale,  N.S.W.,  518. 
Carruthers,  J.,  of  Sydney,  N.S,W.,  518. 
Carruthers,  Rev.  J.  E.,of  Armidale,  N.S.W.,  618. 
Cabbothbbs,  Hon.  J.  H.  M.,  of  Dolls  Point,  Kogarah, 

N.S.W.,  617. 
Cartwright,  J.  S.,  of  Kingston,  Canada,  (750). 
Cartwright,  Rev.  R.  D.,  of  Kingston,  Ontario,  Canada^ 

180. 
Cabtwbight,  Hon.  Sir  R.  J.,  K.C.H.O.,  of  the  Maples, 

€0.  Frontenac,  Kingston,  Canada,  180. 
Carrell,  J.,  of  New  Jcrsi'y,  608. 
Cabvbix,  Hon.  J.  S.,  of  Charlottctown,  P.E.I.,  607. 
Casbt,  Hon.  J.  J.,  C.H.G.,  of  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne, 

Australia,  78. 
Cassells,  A.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  467. 
Caseells,  D.  8..  of  Hamilton,  Toronto,  466. 
Cassells,  H.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  467. 
Gassells,  J.  T.,  of  Ilo  Ho,  Philippine  Islands,  467. 
Gassells,  L.  G.,  ofOahawa,  Canada,  466. 
"^  Cassblls,  R.,  of  Ottawa,  Canada,  466.    (if  mu,  p.  608.) 
Cassells,  R  8.,  of  Toronto,  ImU  of  Quebec,  466. 
VOL.   II. 


Cauellfl,  R.  8.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  467. 

Cassells,  W.  G..  of  Toronto,  and  Hamilton,  Canada, 

466. 
Cassells,  W.  G.  P.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  467. 
Db  Castblla,  C.  H.,  of  Pribourg,  Switzerland,  770. 
Da  Gastella,  F.  R.,  of  Tongala,  Victoria,  Australia, 

770. 


De  CasteUa,  P.  F.,  of  Tering,  Victoria,  Australia,  771. 
Cathcart,  G.,  of  Launteston,  Tasmania,  (443). 
Cayley,  F.  0..  of  Toronto,  Canada,  753. 


Cayley,  H.  St.  Q.,  of  Calgary,  Alberta,  Canada,  763. 

Cayley,  J.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  753. 

Catlet,  Rev.  J.  D.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  750. 

Cayley,  Sir  R.,  of  Ceylon,  762. 

Cayley,  Hon.  W.,  of  Canada,  758. 

Cbadwick,  His  Hon.  A.  C,  of  Gnelph,  co.  Wellington 

Canada,  590. 
Chapwiok,  £.  M.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  686. 
Chadwick,  F.  J.,  of  Guelph,  Ontario,  Canada,  589. 
Chadwick,  J.  C,  of  Guelph,  Ontario,  Canada,  589. 
Chadwick,  W.  C.  V.,  of  Canada,  586. 
Chambers,  Hon.  Sir  C.  H.,  of  Bombay,  766. 
Ghambbbs,  C  R.,  of  Middlemount,  Richmond,  Cape 

Colony,  766. 
Chalmers,  T.,  of  Woolmers,  Longford,  Tasmania,  (189). 
Chaplin,  T.,  of  Brillah,  Sydney,  N.S.W..  (167). 
CDATifAif,  R.,  of  Dunedin,  Otago,  N.Z..  658. 
Chapman,  Hon.  T.  D.,  of  Hoban.  Tasmania,  (693). 
Cherry,  J.,  of  South  Australia,  (786). 
Chipman,  Z.,  of  St.  Stephen's,  New  Brunswick,  (35). 
Chisholm,  A.,  of  Glengarry,  Canada,  497. 
Cliisholm,  A.,  of  Alexandria,  Canada,  497. 
Chisholm,  A.,  of  Lochiel,  Glengarry,  Canada,  498. 
Chi^hoIm,  A.,  of  Port  Arthur,  Ontario,  Canada,  488. 
Chisholm,  A.  R.,  of  Oak  Lake,  Manitoba,  Canada,  497. 
Chisholm,  D.,  of  Canada,  497. 
Chisholm,  J.,  of  Alexandria,  Canada,  498. 
Chisholm,  R.,  of  Alexandria,  Canada,  498. 
Chisholm,  R.  A.,  of  St.  Albert,  Alberta,  Canada,  497. 
Chomley,  H.,  of  Warrnambool,  Victoria,  Australia, 

(145). 
Christian,  E.,  of  Capo  Town,  826. 
Chbistiam,  H.  B.,  of  Ronaldsway,  and  Cragga  Kama, 

Port  Elizabeth,  Cape  Colony,  826. 
Clark,  A.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  515. 
Clabk,  a.  J.,  of  Rosebank,  Hobart,  Tasmania,  514. 
Clark,  J.,  of  Tek  Malluy,  Southern  India,  (184). 
Clark,  J.  P.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (231). 
Clarke,  Col.  A.,  of  W.  Australia,  (490).   {Cdrrigmda,  p. 

xli.) 
Clabkb,  J.,  of  Mandevllle  Hall,  Melbourne,  Australia, 

21. 
Clarke,  L.,  of  Essenden,  Victoria,  Australia,  (20),  21. 
Clarke,  R.  S.,  of  co.  Northumberland,  New  Brunswick, 

(273). 
•'Ci^BXB,  Hon.  Sir  W.  J.,  of  Rupertswood,  co.  Bourkc, 

Victoria,  Australia,  18.     {ArnUj  p.  240.     Corri- 
genda, p.  xviii.) 
Clarke,  W.  J.  T.,  of  Victoria,  Australia,  20. 
Clayton,  W.  H.,  of  New  Zealand,  (518). 
Clements,  E.  of   Elizabethtown,  co.  Leeds,  Ontario, 

Canada,  (193). 
Gierke,  A.,  of  Mountford,  Longford,  Tasmania,  (190). 
.  Clubobm,  T.  S.,  of  Holmsby,  N.8.W.,  72.    (Amu^  p. 

64.) 
Clindening,  F.  T.  D.,  of  Adelaide,  8.A.,  (854). 
Qoae,  E.  C,  of  Morpeth,  N  S.W.,  78. 
Closb,  R.  C,  of  Streyncham,  N.8.W.,  78. 
Cluskey,  N.,  of  Lalla  Rookh  Farm,  Eunw,  Victoria, 

Australia,  (647). 
Cobham,  F.  M.,  of  Woodonga,  Victoria,  (I). 
CocKBDBB,  Sir  A.  T..  Bart,  of  Albany,  W.A.,  108. 
Cockbum,  C.  E..  of  Bideford,  N.Z.,  110. 
0>CKBDBir,   Hon.   J.  A.,  of  Adelaide,  Australia,  46. 

{Corrigenda,  p.  xii). 
Cockbum,  T.  H.,  of  New  South  Wales,  109. 

COCKBUBM-CAMrBBLL.  M«  CaM PBBLL. 

Cockram,  Hon.  J.,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Snotia,  (151). 

Coffin,  Sir  I.,  Bart,  of  Magdalen  Islands,  B.N.A.,  699.1 

Corrur,  I.  T.,  of  Magdalen  Islands,  B.N. A.,  698. 

Coffin,  J.  MaJ.-Gon.,  of  New  Brunswick,  699. 

Coffin,  J.,  of  Nantucket,  697. 

Coffin,  J.,  of  Quebec,  Canada,  699. 

Coffin,  N.,  of  Boston,  699. 

Coffin,  T.  A.,  of  Lower  Canada,  699. 

Ck>ffin,  W.,  of  Boston,  699. 

Coffin,  W.,  of  Upper  Canada,  689. 

Coffin,  W..  of  New  Brunswick,  699. 

Ck>g8wel],  0.,  of  Comwallis,  Nova  Scotia,  (99). 

Cohen,  A.,  of  Sydney,  N.S  W.,  559. 

CoHBir,  Hon.  H.  E.,  of  Hopes,  Sydney,  NjS.W.,  559. 

COLDBAM-FnSSBUL,  ««  FTOBELL. 

Cole,  A.  W.,  of  Cape  Colony,  (729). 

3    K 


866 


INDEX. 


Cule,  H.,  of  CreMj,  Tasmania,  (274). 

Colli H8,  A.  S.,  of  Mount  FyfTe,  Kaikoura,  Marlboro', 

N.Z.,  p.  862. 
Collins,  J.,  of  Omnge,  N.S.W.,  (50ft). 
Collis,  B.,  of  Castlemaine,  Victoria,  Australia,  (298). 
CoLTON,  Hon.  Sir  John,  K.C.U.G.,  of  Hackney,  South 

Australia,  618. 
Colton.  W.,  of  McLaren  Vale,  South  Australia,  618. 
ConncU,  Thomas,  of  the  Supreme  Court,  N.Z.,  (500). 
Connor,  Hon.  J.  H.,  of  Bullanda,  Oeelong,  Victoria, 

Australia.  685. 
Cook,  A.,  of  Quebec  Canada,  (467). 
Cook.S.  W..  of  Neminga,  NS.W.,  (2-2). 
Cook,  W„  of  Quebec,  Canada,  (467). 
Cooke,  C.  H.,  of  Toronto,  (794). 
Cooke,  C.  P.,  of  Lake  Condoh,  Victoria,   Australia, 

(793). 
y  CooPBR,  Sir  D.,  Bart,  of  WoUahra,  N.S. W.,  54.    (AriuM- 

p.  128.     Oorriffemla,  p.  xvSii.) 
Cooper,  B.,  of  Ormond  House,   Paddington,  N.S.W., 

(^31). 
Copland,  Bev.  O.,  of  South  Yarra,  Melbourne,  Australia, 

(299). 
Coppin,  F.  H.,  of  Kyalton,  Victoria,  Australia,  599. 
CorpiN,  Hon.  O.  S.,  of  Pine  Grove,  Melbourne,  Austra- 
lia, 509. 
Coppin,  G.  S.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  699. 
Corder,  T.,  uf  Cape  Town,  S.  Africa,  (831). 
Corlcttc,  BeT.  J.  C,  of  Ashfleld,  N.S.W.,  (281) 
CoKNBT,  Hon.  B.  G.,  of  Nii  Tua  ne  Yalo,  Su«a,  Fiji, 

290. 
Comey,  T.,  of  Irrawah,  and  Warmambool,  Victoria, 

Australia,  (164). 
Cornish,  A.,  of  Toorak,  Melbourne,  Australia,  (125). 
Cortlandt,  E.  Van,  of  Ottawa,  Canada,  (671). 
Cosgrove,  T.,  of  N.  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (687). 
Cotton,  E.  0.,  of  Glamorgan,  Tasmania.  (244). 
Cotton.  Hon.  G.  W.,  of  Adelaide,  S.A,,  76.  (Coi-nffCfUjUt. 

p.  zviii.) 
Cotton*,  S.,  of  South  Australia,  77. 
Coulston,  Mr.,  of  Longford,  Tasmania,  (:i66). 
Cowic,    Bight    Bev.   W.  G.,  of   Bishopscourt,  N.Z., 

633. 
CowPtt,  C,  of  Bilofla,  N.S.W. ,  748. 
Cowper,  Hon.  Sir  Chas.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Wivcnhoe,  Camp- 

den,  X.S.W.,  749, 
Cowper,  C,  of  N.S.W.,  (276). 
Cowper,  C.  L.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  748. 
Cowper,  H.  P.,  of  Bingara,  of  N.S.W.,  748. 
Cowper,  Ven.  W.,  of  Cumberland  and  Campden,  749. 
Cowper,  Very  Bey.  W.  M.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  749, 

(802) 
Cowper,  W.  B.,  of  Camden,  N.S.W.,  748. 
Cox,  Henry,  of  Glenmorc,  Ta.^mania,  782. 
Cox,  J.,  of  Clarendon,  of  Tasiniania,  785,  (793;. 
Cox,  J.,  of  Warmambool,  Victoria,  Australia,  786. 
Cox,  J.  C,    of   Graigcrook,  St.  Leonards,    Sydney, 

N.S.W. ,  782. 
Cox.  J.  H.,  of  Negoa,  Muswell  Brook,  N.S.W.,  784. 
Cox,  J.   W.  O.,  of  Negoa,  Muswell  Brook,  N.S.W., 

781. 
Cox,  n.  W.,  of  New  South  Wales,  782. 
Cox,  Capt.  W.,  of  Clarendon,  N.S.W.,  formerly  of  co. 

Wilts,  781. 
Cox,  W.,  of  Hobartville.  N.S.W.,  783. 
Cox.  Dr..  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (223). 
Crane,  J.  B.,  of  St.  John,  N.B.,  (827). 
CiuwFoaD,  J.  C,  of  Mlramar,  Wellington,  N.Z.,  292. 
Crosby,  J.  M.,  of  Cape  Town,  S.  Africa,  406. 
Cudmorc,  A.  F.,  of  Popiltah,  Wentworth,  N.S.W.,  675, 

(854). 
Cudmore,   D.  H.  C,  of  At  oca,  Wentworth,  N.S.W., 

674. 
Cudmore,  D.  M.  P.,  of  Clarcmont,  Glcn  Osmond*  S.A., 

674. 
Cudmore,  J.  F.,  of  Paringa  Hall,  S.  Austmlia,  674. 
Cudmor(>,  M.  B.,  of  Alvcrstoke,  Glen  Osmond,  S.A., 

67ft. 
Cue,  G.,  of  Castorton,  Australia,  (687). 
Callen,  W.  P.,  of  Sydney,  X.S.W.,  (802). 
Cunlngham,  W.,  of  Windermere,  N.S.W.,  (475). 
Cunninghame,  R.  A.,  of  Ttie  Fultons,  Gippsland,  Vic- 
toria, Australia,  (400). 
Curdle,  D.,  of  Tandarooke,  Cobden,  Victoria,  Australia, 

764. 
Curdle.  D.,  of  Queensland,  765. 

CURDiB,  J.  P.  C,  of  Tam worth,  Hughenden,  Queens- 
land, 764 
CoBBix,  C.   G.   L,  of  the  Antlers,  Pipestone  Creek, 

Moosomin,  N.W.T.,  Canada,  471. 
CcRBtB,  J.  L.,  of  Larra,  andTitanga,  Victoria, Australia, 

390. 
Curtis,  A.,  of  Frecmantlc.  W.A.,  (526). 


Dalobty,  F.  G.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W..  444. 

Dalton,  J.,  of  New  South  Wales,  505. 

Dalton,  J.,  of  Orange,  N.S.W.,  805. 

Dalton,  Hon.  T.,  of  WheaUeigh,  N.  Sydney,  N.S.W., 

505. 
Daly,  A.  W.,  of  Albert  Park,  Melbourne,  Austndia.  493. 
Daly,  H.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  493. 
Daly,  J.  C.  W.,  of  Canada,  612. 
Daly,  Hon.  T.  M.,  of  Brandon,  Canada,  612.    {Arms^ 

p.  704.) 
Dalt,   W.  J.,  of  Ouitchambo,  Melbourne,  Australia, 

493. 
Dangar,  A.  A.,  of  Baroona,  Singleton,  N.S.W.,  22. 
Dangar,  F.  H.,  of  Grcenknowe,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  21. 
Dangab,  Hon.  H.  C,  of  Grantham,  Sydney,  N.S.W., 

21.    (Arm*^  p.  64.    Coirii/cmia, T>.  xviii.) 
Dangar,  T.,  of  Scone,  N.S.W.,  22. 
Dangar,  W.,  of  Taranville,  Scone,  N.S.W.,  21. 
Dangar,  W.  J.,  of  Neotafleld,  Singleton,  N.S.W.,  22. 
(Dabct,  W.  K.,  of  Queensland,  Australia,  468.    {AmUt 

p.  608.) 
DargaTille,  J.  M.,  of  Dargaville,  Auckland,  N.Z.,  (596). 
Dargaville,  B.  A.,  of  Latrobe,  Tasmania,  (596). 
Darlbt,  Hon.  Sir  F.  M.,  Knt.,  of  Quambi,  Sydney, 

N.S.W.,  61.1. 
Darling,  W.,  of  St.  Helena,  (822). 
Davenport,  Sir  S.,  of  Beaumont,  Adelaide,  S.A.,  23. 
Davibs,  Hon.  Sir  M.  H.,  Knt.,  of  Invennay,  Bayswater, 

Victoria,  Australia,  641. 
Davies,  B.  T.,  of  (Georgetown,  Tasmania,  (456). 
Davis,  C,  of  Sydney,  (189). 
Davis,  C.  P.,  of  Mount  Camel,  BedcasUe,  Victoria 

296. 
Davis,  J.,  of  Woodside,  Gippsland,  Victoria,  296. 
Davis,  J.  F.,  of  Cape  Colony,  (730). 
Dawson,  J.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (749).  ' 

Dbakin,  Hon.  A.,  of  Llanarth,  South  Yam,  Melbourne, 

270.    {Corrifftnda,  p.  xii  and  p.  xviii.) 
Deakin,  W.,  of  South  Yarra,  Melbourne,  Australia,  271. 
Dean,  W.,  of  Adelaide,  S.  Australia,  (649). 
De  Castella,  see  Ca^tblla. 
Degmves,  P.,  of  Cascades,  Tasmania,  (296). 
Db  Labillij:rb,  gee  Labillikbb. 
DsNisoN,  Lieut-Col.  F.  C,  C.M.G.,  of  Busholmc,  Tor- 

09to,  Canada,  168. 
Denison,  Lieut-Col.  G.  T..  of  Bellevue,  Toronto,  169. 
DennistouD,  J.  F.  D.,  of  Oistlenock,  Peterboro*.  Canada, 

437. 
Dennistoun,  B.,  of  Inverlea,  Peterboro',  Canada,  437. 
Dennistoun,  B.  M.,  of  Castlenock,  Peterboro*,  Canada, 

438. 
Derbishire,  J.,  of  Bloomfield,  co.  Prince  Edward,  (706). 
De  Salu,  see  Salis. 
J)K  Shidt.  «<•«  Smidt. 
Dever,  Hon.  J.,  of   Chipmans  Hill,  St.  John,  New 

Brunswick,  191. 
Dickey,  A.  B.,  of  Amherat.,  Nova  Scotia,  Canada,  182. 
Dickey,  F.  S.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  382. 
Diukey,  J.  A.,  of  Amherst,  Nova  Scotia,  Canada,  382. 
DicKBT,  Hon.  B.  U.,  of  Grove  Cottage,  Amherst^  Nova 

Scotia,  S82.    (tt>n*u7«it/a,  p.  xviii.) 
Dickson,  B.  W.,  of  Amside,  Domain  Bead,  South  Yarra, 

Melbourne,  166.    (Cm-rigenda,  p.  xviii.) 
Disher,  J. ,  of  Bythome,  Nairne,  S.  Australia,  (543). 
Distin,  J.  S.,  of  Tafelburg  Hall,  Cape  Colony,  (765). 
Dixon,  H.  H  ,  of  Carlisle,  Alfred  St.  N.,  Sydney,  N.S.W. 

490.     (Anm,  p.  704.) 
Dixon,  Id.,  of  Eyrewell  Park,  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  242. 

(Cwrignula,  p.  xviii.) 

Dodd, of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (1 48). 

Dobson,  Hon.  A.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  barrister-at- 

law,  83. 
DoBsoN,  Hon.  F.  S.,  of  Melbourne,  34. 
Dobson,  M.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  33. 
Dobsun,  J.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  83,  (150). 
DoBsoN,  Hon.  Sir  W.  L ,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  32. 

((\ni'lffenda,  p.  xii  and  p.  xviii  ) 
Dobsun,  W.  P.,  of  Caiwarroo,  Queensland,  32. 
DocKEB,  His  Hon.  £.  B.,  of  Carbullen,  N.S.W.,  79. 
Docker,  Hon.  J.,  of  Thornthwaite,  N.S.W.,  80. 
DoDDS,  Hon.  A.,  of  Mcrrunburn,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  296. 
Donaldson,  H.  T.,  of  Brooklands,  Yetholme,  N.S*W., 

295. 
Donaldson,  L.,  of  St.  John's,  N.B.,  (700). 
Dowling,  Hon.  Sir  J.,  Knt.,  of  N.S.W.,  167,  (407). 
Dowlino,  His  Hon.  J.  S.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  166,  (189). 

{Coirigendo,  p.  xix.) 
Dowlino,  T.,  of  Jellulubad,  Darlington,  Victoria,  Aus* 

tralia,  546. 
Dowlino,  V.  J.,  of  Lue  Bylstonc,  N.S.W.,  167. 
Dowling,  W.,  of  Hinton,  Sydney,  N.6.W.,  168. 
Dbdbt,  Major  C.  W.,  of  Kingston,  Canada,  634. 
Drui7,  W.  C,  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  836. 


INDEX. 


867 


Dry,  Sir  B.,  of  TMmaoia,  (117). 

Dryidale,  A.  L.,  of  StrathToan,  Camperdown,  Victoria, 
Australia,  (367). 

Dnff,  B.,  of  Milbrook  House,  Quebec,  (744). 

Duff,  Dr.,  of  Ontario,  Canada,  (849). 

DoFFT,  Hon.  sir  C.  a.,  of  Victoria,  Anstralia,  462. 
{OorriffendOy  p.  xix.) 

Duffy,  Hon.  J.  6.,  of  Narrara,  Alma  Boad,  St.  Kilda, 
Australia,  462. 

Dumaresq.  Capt.  E.,  of  Mount  Ireh,  Hadspen,  Tasnumia, 
SaO,  (857). 
y  DuMAmisQ,  H.  B.  O.,  of  Mount  Ireh,  Hadapen,  Tas- 
mania, 828.    (ArtM,  p.  128.) 

DuKCAN,  Hon.  J.  J.,  of  Hughes  Park.  8.A.,  46. 

Duncan,  — ,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  (473). 

Duncan,  J.,  of  Wallaroo,  S.A..  46. 

DcMR,  J.,  of  Mount  Barker,  Adelaide,  8.  A.,  700. 

Dunn,  J.,  of  Semaphore  Beach,  S.  Australia,  700. 

Dutton,  F.  H.,  of  Adelaide,  South  Australia,  680. 
^DoTTON,  F.  M.,  of  Adelaide,  S.  Australia,  629.    (Amu, 
p.  612.) 

Dutton,  v.  S.,  C.M.O.,  of  S.  Australia,  630. 

Dutton,  P.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  630. 

Dutton,  W.  H.,  of  South  Australia,  680. 

Durey,  G.,  of  Blccarton,  N.Z.,  (376). 

EsDDiaTOM.  A.  C,  of  Ballangeich,  co.  VilUera,  Victoria, 

Australia,  269. 
Eddington,  H.  G.,  of  Ballarat.  Victoria,  Australia,  270. 
Eddt,  E.  M.  G.,  of  Colebrook,  Double  Bay,  Sydney, 

N.S.W.,  460. 
Edgar,  J.  D.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (669). 
Edwards,  L  ,  of  Canroola,  New  South  Wales,  (140). 
Edwarts,  W.  J.,  of  Sydney,  N.8.W.,  (688). 
Egseton-Wabbdkton,  ste  Wabbubton. 
Elder,  J.,  of  Kurruc-a-Buc,  liokewood,  Victoria,  Aus- 
tralia, 685. 
Eldeb,  N.  Q.,  of  Kurruc-arRuc,  liokewood,  Victoria, 

Australia,  685. 
Elliott,  F.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.  W.,  (748). 
Empson,  W.,  of  Wanganul,  N.Z.,  (358). 
Erskine,  J.,  of  St.  James,  Cornwall,  Jnmaica,  269. 
Wbst-Esskinb,  Hon.  W.  A.  E.,  of  HinRmarah  Island, 

l.ake  Alexandrina,  S.  Australia,  267.    {CorrigendUtf 

p.  xli.) 
Bspeut,  Hon.  P.  A.  E.,  of  Dover  and  Leltli   Hall, 

Jamaica,  529. 
EsrauT,  Hon.  W.  B.,  of  Spring  Garden,  Buff  Bay, 

Jamaica,  628. 
Espeut,  Major  W.  F.  M.,  of  Fairbum  and  Hope  Hill, 

Jamaica.  629. 
Espie,  — ,  of  Victoria,  Australia,  (692). 
EsTBiBGB,  H.  W.,  of  St.  Kittfl,  West  Indies,  660. 
Estwicke,  B,.  of  Barbados,  (437). 
Ewart,  J.,  of  Toronto,  (HO),  (849). 

FAiBBAiBif,  G.,  of  Windermere,  Victoria,  Australia, 

676. 
Fairbanks,  Hon.  C,  of  Nova  Scotia,  (740). 
Fame-D£-Saus,  Ke  Salis. 
Farr,  G.  A.,  of  Australia,  868. 

Fabb,  Ven.  G.  H.,  Canon  of  Adelaide,  S.A.,  867,  (461). 
Farrer,  W.  J.,  of  Lambrigg,  (674). 
Fawcett,  Capt.  the  Hon.  T.,  of  Pinjarrah  Park,  W.A., 

16.    (/fmw,  p.  64;  corrigenda^  p.  xli.) 
Fbathbbston,  1.  E.,  of  New  Zealand,  708. 
Fbllows,  Hon.  J.  I.,  of  New  Brunswick,  827. 
ffltch,  G.,  of  Woodstock.  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  (688). 
FiNUWTSON,  J.  H.,  of  Strelda,  N.  Adelaide,  S.A.,  169. 
Finlayson,  W.  of  Helenholme,  Mitcham,  S.A.,  170. 
Finney,  T.,  of  Sydney  House,    Toowong,    Brisbane, 

(434). 
Fisken,  J.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (669). 
Fitzgerald,  £.,   of  Castlemaine,  Victoria.    Australia, 

773. 
FiTZOEBALD,  Hou.  N.,  of  Molra,  St.  Kilda,  Ausbtilia, 

184. 
FiTZBOT,  C.  A.,  of  Bingstead,  N.Z.,  111,  (99). 
Fleetwood,  T.  F.,  of  Warmambool,  Victoria,  (141). 
Fletcher,  A.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,(184). 
Fleury,  D.W.,  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  (748). 
Flexmore,  P.,  of  Beauvlllers,  Macquarie  Street,  Hobart, 

Tasmania,  (178). 
FuMT,  Hon.  B.,  of   Belville,  oo.    Hastings,  Ontario, 

Canada,  193. 
Flint,  B.,  of  BrockvUIe,  co.   Leeds,  Ontario,  Canada, 

193. 
FoBBBs,  His  Hon.  D.  G.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  128. 
Forbes,  Hon.  SirF.W.,  of  Leitrim,  Sydney,  N.S. W.,  128. 
FoBBES,  Sir  W.  S.,  of  Casterton,  N.Z.,  126.    {Anm,  p. 

362.    Corrigenda^  p.  xii.) 
Forrest,  A.,  of  Perth,  Western  Australia,  246. 
Ii'orrest,  C,  of  Ontario,  Canada,  746. 


Forrest-^  C.  F.,  of  La  Prairi^  Lower  Canada,  746. 
Forrest,  C.  F.,  of  Morden,  Manitoba,  Canada,  746. 
Forrest,  G.  W.,  of  Forrestvllle,  Quebec,  Canada,  747. 
Forrest,  H.  E.,  of  West  Indies,  746. 
FoBBSST,  H.  F. ,  of  The  Oalts,  Winnipeg,  Canada,  744. 
Forrest,  H.  B.,  of  St.   George's  Bay,  Newfoundland, 

FoBBisT,  Hon.  J.,  C.M.G.,  of  Haystreet,  Perth,  W.A., 
244.     {Corrigenda^  p.  xix.) 

Forrest,  J.  B.  V„  of  Montreal,  Canada,  747. 

Forrest,  S.  L.,  of  Winchester,  Ontario,  Canada,  747. 

Forrest,  W.,  of  Leschemault,  Bunbury,  W.A.,  245. 

Forrest,  Lleut-Col.  W.  H.,  of  Quebec,  Canada,  747. 

Forrest,  W.  W. ,  of  St.  Clair,  Dorchester,  Quebec,  747. 

Forsayih,  W.,  of  New  Hampshire,  645. 

Forater,  T.,  of  Sydney,  (140). 

Forster,  W.,  of  Brush  Farm,  New  South  Wales,  165. 

Foreyth,  F.,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  647. 

FoBSTTH,  F.  G.,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  644. 

FOBTB,  N.,  of  Barbados,  436.    {Can-igenda,  p.  xix.) 

Forte,  S.,  of  Barbados,  487. 

Forte, of  Cape  Colony,  437. 

Foeter.  J.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  (607). 

FoiTER,  Hon.  W.  J.,  Thurnby,  Newton,  N.S.W.,  65. 
(AnM,  p.  176). 

Fbenoh,  K.  J.,  of  Prescott,  co.  Grenvllle,  Canada,  171. 

French,  J.  S.,  of  Burrits  Rapids,  Ontario,  Canada,  171. 

Fulford,  Bev.  J.,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  Australia, 
(265). 

I-'uller,  S.  B.,  of  Woodstock,  Ontario,  Canada,  667. 

Fuller,  S.  S.,  of  Stratford,  co.  Perth,  Canada,  657. 

Fuller.  Btght  Rev.  T.  B..  of  Niagara,  Canada,  657. 

Poller,  T.  B.,  of  Beechland,  thorold.  Upper  Canada, 
665. 

Fuller,  V.  E.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  657. 

Fulton,  B.  S.,  of  Christchurch,  N.Z.,  713. 

Pulton,  F.,  of  Napier,  N.Z..  717. 

Fulton,  F.  C,  of  Villa  Napier,  N.Z.,  718. 

Fulton,  F.  J.,  of  Dunedin,  N.Z.,  718. 

Fulton,  (i.  S.,  of  Glenorchy,  Lake  Wakatipu.  N.Z., 
717. 

Fulton,  H.  v.,  of  Bavenscliffe,  West  Taleri,  N.Z..  718. 

Fulton,  Hon.  J.,  of  Bavenscliffe,  West  Taleri,  N.Z.,  717. 

Fdltom,  Lieut.-Gen.  J.,  of  The  Downs,  Outram,  Dune- 
din,  N.Z.,  713. 

Fulton,  J.  C,  of  Marton,  Wanganul,  N.Z.,  717. 

Fulton,  P.  J.,  of  Warmambool,  Victoria,  Australia, 

Fulton,  Rev.  B.,  of  Qnanabo,  Jamaica,  714. 
Fulton,  Major  B.  B.,  of  New  Zealand,  717. 
Fulton,  It.  v.,  of  Dunedin,  N.Z.,  718. 
Fulton,  S.  W.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  713. 
Fulton,  W.  M.,  of  Johannesburg,  S.A.,  713. 
Fulton,  W.  W.,  of  Marton,  Wanganul,  N.Z.,  717. 
Furniss,  B.  D.,  of  Bellevue  House,  Quebec,  (744). 
Fussell,  J.,  of  Melbonme,  Australia,  484. 
«^Coldhaii-Fus8Bll,  J.  C,  of  Uodnet  Cottage,  Falcon  St., 
N.8.W.,  483.    (Amu,  p.  704.) 

Gainsborg,  C.  A.,  of  Ballarat,  Australia,  (548). 
Galbraith,  W.,  of  Invercargill,  New  Zealand,  (16). 
Gait,  Sir  T.,  of  Ontario,  (85). 
Gardiner,  H.  D.,  of  Purau,  Port  Lyttleton,  Canterbury, 

N.Z.,  (376). 
Gardiner,  J.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  (341). 
Gardner,  J.,  of  Berry  Bank,  Cressy,  Victoria,  Australia^ 

(183). 
Gamsey,  Rev.  C.  P.,  of  Christchurch,  Sydney,  N.S.W., 

(242). 
Garraiy,  J.,  of  Fredericton,  N.B.,  (829). 
Garrett,  H.,  of  The  Willows,  Niagara,  Canada,  (763). 
Gemmill,  of  Ottawa,  Canada,  (430). 
Gethings,  Capt.  J.,  of  Newfoundland,  (747). 
OsBOENE-GfBBEB,  Sir  E.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  661. 
Gibbs.  J.  H.,  of  Glcnroy  Park,  Victoria,  Australia,  (125). 
Gibson,  J.,  of  Queensland,  (691), 
Gilbert,  T.,  of  Albert  co.,  New  Brunswick.  (203). 
Gilchrist,  J.,  at  Sydney,  N.S.W".,  657,  (717). 
GiLCHBiBT,  J.  C,  of  Brookfield,  Oamaru,  N.Z.,  666. 
GiLCHBiST,  W.  0.,  of  Sydney.  N.S.W.,  567. 
.  Gill,  J.  B.,  of  Runnymeade,  Victoria,  Australia,  87, 

(141).    {ArvM,  p.  176.) 
Gill,  P.  G.,  of  Niall,  and  Christmas  Creek,  Queensland, 

40. 
GiUespic,  R.,  of  Corny,  St.  Kilda,  Australia,  (585). 
Gilliepie.  W.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (467). 
r'GisBOBirs,  Hen.  W.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  448.    {AriM, 

p.  704.) 
Glasisb,  Hon.  J.,  of  Lincoln,  Sunbnry,  N.B.,  829. 
Godwin,  B.  U.,  of  Umtata,  Tembuland,  Africa,  (406). 
Goldie,  A.,  of  Labumham  Park,  Bichmond,  Tasmania, 

(286). 
Gooch,  C.,  of  Norwood,  near  Adelaide,  S.A.,  ^609). 


INDEX. 


GoEDOK,  D.  W.,  of  SMTieir,  British  OolamUa,  Itt. 

Oordon,  O.,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  (270). 

Qorinff,  F..  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  (701). 

Gormley,  T.,  of  St.  Amaud,  Victoria,  Australia,  (627). 

Gormully,  J.  J.,  of  Ottawa,  Canada,  (6S6). 

Oough,  of  Fredericton,  New  Brunswick,  (608). 

Gould,  G.,  of  Tort  Hope,  Canada,  (671). 

GoTDBE,  G.  W.,  of  Warrakilla,  Aldgat^  S.A.,  689. 

Grace,  Hon.  H.  8.,  C.H.O.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  (703). 

Gbabmb,  p.  J.  F.,  of  Blgb)s  Lake  Dauphin,  Manlioha, 
Canada,  796. 

Qeamt,  J  ,  of  Tullochgorum.  Fingal,  Tasmania,  347. 

Grant,  J.,  of  St.  Vincent,  West  Indies,  (746). 

Grant,  J.  U.,  of  Woodleigh,  Herberton,  N.  Queensland, 
247. 

GuLNT.  Ueut.-Col.  J.  M.,  of  King  Wllliamstown,  Capo 
Colonj,  861. 

Geamtham-Hili.,  »€€  Hill. 

Orasett,  Ber.,  Dean  of  St.  James,  Toronto,  (672). 

Gray,  C,  of  Waroika,  Giiibome,  N.Z.,  (284),  836. 

GaAT,  B.,  of  Hnghenden,  Queenslandi,  836. 

Gray,  Bight  Bev.  B.,  Bishop  of  Cape  Town,  836. 

Graynon,  B.,  of  Bosehill,  Bondobotch,  South  Africa, 
(730). 

Green,  Bev.  A.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (466). 

Green.  G.  H.,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland,  (368). 

Greene,  M.  L.,  of  Kingston,  Canada,  (276). 

Gexbmb,  H.  B.,  ofGreystones,  Victoria,  Australia,  41. 

Greene,  W.  P.,  of  CoUen,  co.  Louth,  afterwards  of  Vic- 
toria, 41. 

Oregg.  W.,  of  CO.  Kent,  Ontario.  Canada,  (772). 

Qbbooet,  Hon.  A.  C,  C.M.G.,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland, 
Hi. 

Gregory,  Hun.  F.  T..  of  Toowoomba,  Queensland,  46. 

Gregory,  J.,  of  Western  Australia,  45. 

Gebsson,  H.  B.,  of  Waiors,  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  704. 

Oresson,  J.  B.,  of  Papanui,  Christchurch,  N.Z.,  704. 

GasT,  Bight  Hon.  Sir  Geoige,  P.C,  K.G.B.,  etc.,  of 
Auckland,  N.Z.,  582. 

Grice.  J.,  of  Durban,  Natal,  (405). 

Orice,  B.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (390). 

Griffith,  BeT.  £.,  of  Brbbane,  Queensland,  349. 

Geiffitb,  Hon.  Sir  S.  W.,  G.C.M.G.,  of  Merthyr,  Bris- 
bane, Queensland,  348.  (Ctorrtpeiu/o,  p  xiliandxlx.) 

Crigg,  J.,  of  Finglas,  N.Z.,  (118),  (526). 

Groom,  F.,  of  HarcBeld,  Tasmania,  767. 

GaooM,  W.  0.,  of  Sura,  Fiji  Islands,  767. 
.  Gbovb,  J.  W.,  of  Coldbrook,  Long  Bay,  Tasmania,  333. 
(Armi,  p.  128.) 

Grove,  T.,  of  Sunnybanks.  Long  Bay,  Tasmania,  334. 

Orubb,  Hon.  F.  W.,  of  Launceston,  Tasmania  (190). 

GaccBBE,  S.  H.,  of  Onnley,  Mngal,  Tasmania,  243. 

Gutheib,  T.,  of  The  Hermitage,  Oeelong,  Victoria,  183, 
(368). 

Hadfleld,  Most  Bev.  0.,  D.D.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z., 

(286),  (636). 
Hagerman,  A.,  of  Upper  Canada,  (794). 
Hale,  Ven.  Archdeacon,of  Launceston,Ta«mania,  (858). 
Hall,  Bev.  C,  of  Somerset  Hall,  Jamaica,  (528). 
Hall,  E.  S.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (33t«),  (718). 
Hall,  G.  W.,  of  Christchurch,  N.Z.,  53. 
.  HAL^  Mr  J.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Hororata,  N.Z.,  52.    (ilmu, 

p.  240;  corrigenda,  p.xix.) 
Hall,  B.  W.,  of  Rivcrton,  South  AustraUa,  (84). 
Hall,  T.  W.,  of  Timaru,  N.Z.,  58. 
Halllwell,  T.,  of  Dunedin.  N.Z.,  (387). 
Ham,  Hon.  D.,  of  Wivenhoe,  Ballarat.  Australia,  824. 
Ham,  D.  J.,  of  Yalluck  Station,  N.S.W  ,  824. 
Ham,  W.  T.,  of  Brisbane,  Newfoundland,  824. 
Hamersley,  E.,  of  Pyrton,  near  Guildford,  W.Australia, 

(244),  (246). 
Hamilton,  Hon.  C.  E.,  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  832. 
Hamilton,  J.,  M.D.,  of  West  Hamboro,  oo.  Wentworth, 

Canada,  (668). 
Hamilton,  B.,  of  Hamwood,  Quebec  Canada,  (467). 
Hamilton,  His  Excellency,  Sir  B.  G.  C,  K.C.R.,  LL.D., 

of  Hobart,  TasmanU,  59,  (783).    {Corngtndat  p. 

xili.) 
Hamilton,  Hon.  T.  F.,  of  Elderslie,  New  Gisbome, 

Victoria,  248. 
Hamilton,  T.  M.,  of  Ensay,  Victoria,  (141). 
HAm>nzu>,  Bev.  H.  H.  P.,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria, 

347. 
Handtsidb,  J.  S.,  of  Akltio,  WellinRton,  N.Z.,  693. 
Hanford,  J.  T..  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  (85). 
Hanford,  T.,  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  (607). 
Harbottle,  T.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  (4i)9/. 
Hardie,  Bev.  A.,  The  Manse,  Bichmond,  Australia,(677). 
Harbino,  Hon.  G.  B.,  of  St.  John's  Wood,  Brisbane, 

639,  (319). 
Harding,  B.,  of  Mount  Vernon,  Hawkers  Bay,  N.Z., 
uc). 


Harper,  Mort  Bev.  H.  J.  C,  of  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  (237). 

(358),  (498). 
Harper,  Oev.  W..  of  Christchurch,  N.Z.,  (256). 
Harrison,  B.,  of  Woodbury,  AntiU  Ponds,  Tasmania, 

(190). 
Harrison,  Col.  B.  M.,  of  Jamaica.  (529). 
Hart,  B.,  of  Glenavon,  Somenet  E.  Cape  (}olony,  (24). 
Hart,  B.,  of  Ailsa,  Cathcart  District,  Cape  Colony, 

m. 

Hart,  W.,  of  Melboome,  Aostralia,  (572). 

Harvey,  A.,  of  Durban,  South  Africa,  (46). 

HaisaU,  J.,  of  Mathavi,  Campden,  N.S.W.,  (231). 

Hawdon,  A.  J.,  of  Underwood,  Bangitata,  N.Z.,  373. 

Hawdon,  C.  G.,  of  Westerfleld,  Ashburton,  N.Z.,  373. 

Hawkbb,  E.  W.,  of  Adelaide,  South  AusOalia,  776. 

Hawker,  Hon.  G.  C,  of  Tbe  Briars,  Medindle,  Ade- 
laide, 777.    iOnrigemla,  p.  xix.) 

Hawkbs,  Q.  W.,  of  Boekenna,  N.  Adelaide,  S.A.,  461, 
(858). 

Hat,  Hon.  Sir  J.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Boee  Hay,  N.8.  W.,  77. 

Hayes,  J.,  of  Sehafhausen,  QueensCown,  Capo  Colony, 
(267). 

Hattbe,  H.  H.,  C.MG.,  of  Winterboume,  Arundale, 
Melbourne,  Victoria,  335. 

Haxen,  Hon.  B.  L.,  of  Canada,  (100). 

Hbadlam,    C,  of   Egleston,  Macquarie  Biver,  Boss, 
Tasmania,  252. 

Headlam.  J.,  of  Egleston,  Macquarie  Biver,  Boas,  Tas- 
mania, 258. 

Balls-Hbadlbt,  Walter,  of  Collins  Street,  Melbourne, 
251. 

Heam,  Hon.  W.  E.,  of  Heronswood,  Victoria,  107. 
•Hbaen,  W.  B.  U  F.,  of  Hamilton,  Victoria,  106.   {Artnt, 
p.  176;  eorriffenda,  p.  xix.) 

Hbath,  Capt.  G.  P.,  of  llan worth,  Brisbane,  435,  (681). 

Hbatlib,  Hon.  T.  T.,  of  Glen  Heatlle,  Worcester,  C.  of 
G.  Hope,  278. 

Hedge,  of  Ciril  Service,  Canada,  (744). 

Helliwell,  J.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (562). 

Henderson,  Dr.  A.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (380). 

Henderson,  A.,  of  Bois  Gilbert,  St.  Malachle,  Quebec, 
Canada,  (747). 

Henderson,  J.,  of  Shrublands,  Melbourne,  (4). 

Henderson,  L.  C,  of  the  Beal  Estate  Bank,  Sydney, 
N.8.W.,(380). 

Hennings,  W..  of  Fiji,  (673). 

Henty,  C.,  of  Kelso,  Tasmania,  3. 

Henty,  B.,  of  Muntham,  Wannon  Biver,  Victoria,  3. 

Henty,  F.,  of  Field  Place,  Studley  Park,  Kew,  Melbourne, 

Henty,    Hon.   H.,   of  Launceston,  Tasmania,  and  of 

Victoria,  2,  (503). 
Henty,  H.,  of  Launceston,  Tasmania,  3. 
Henty,  Hon.  J.,  of  Melbourne,  2. 
Henty,  J.,  of  Sandford,  Wannon  Biver,  Victoria,  3. 
Hbntt,  B.,  of  Northlands,  Derby,  co.  Bendigo,  Victoria, 

1.    (CdrriffendHy  p.  xiii.) 
Henty,  S.  G.,  of  Portland,  Victoria,  4. 
Henty,  W.,  of  Launceston,  Tasmania,  3. 
Herbert,  C.  E.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (629). 
Uertslet,  H.  C,  of  Hawkesbnry,  N.Z.,  (718). 
Hbwoill,  H.  F.,  of  Holmeadale,  Niagara,  Canada,  762. 
Higgins,  T.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (668). 
Highett,  J.,  of  Highton,  Victoria,  Australia,  259. 
HioHBTT,   J.    M.,   of  Toorak,    and    Mitiamo    Park, 

Victoria,  Australia,  258.    (Corrigenda,  p.  xiil.) 
Highett,  Hon.  W.,  of  Bichmond,  Melbourne,  Victoria, 

259. 
Hill,  C.    J.,    of   Grahamstown,  Cape  Colony,  and  of 

Smithflelds,  Orange  Free  State,  S.  Africa,  (405). 
Hill,  O  ,  of  Surrey  Hills,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (54). 
Hill,  Hon.  J.,  of  Bambi  Island,  Fiji,  632. 
Geamtham-Hiix,  S.  G.,  of  Bockhampton,  Queensland, 

597. 
HUl,  W.,  of  Sydney,  (54). 

Hills,  B.,  of  AUiogton,  Elizabeth  Bay,  N.S.W.,  (491). 
HocxiN,  k.  H.,  of  Oak  Lake,  oo.  Dennis,  Manitoba, 

Canada,  483. 
HoDOKiMSOM,   Hon.   W.   0.,  of    Toowong,    Brisbane, 

Queeitsland,  686. 
Hodgson,  Sir  A.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Eton  VaJe,  Darling 

Downs,  Queensland,  407,  (167). 
Holden,  0.  K.,  of  Bockton,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (719). 
Holdrlck,  — ,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  (265). 
Holmes,  A.,  of  Dunedin,  Utago,  N.Z.,  2ul. 
Holmes,  H.,  of  Matahiwi,  Masterton,  N.Z.,  723. 
Holmes,  J.  S.  F.,  of  Matahiwi,  Masterton,  N.Z.,  712. 
Holmes,  Hon.  M.,  of  Hawkestone  House,  Wellington, 

Awa  Moa,  Oamaru,    Castlerock,    Lumsden,  and 

Manipora,  Southland,  N.Z.,  201. 
Holbotd,  of  Kemacres,  Alma  Boad,  (}aulfield,  Mel- 
bourne, Victoria,  25.    (ilmu,  p.  240;   corrigtmJUif 

pp.  xiii  and  xix.) 


INDEX. 


868 


Holt,  W.  H.,  of  The  Firs,  Pammatta,  N.S.W.,  and  of 
(flenprairie,  Queensland,  Aiurtx-aHa,  2A1,  (342). 

Hood,  Dr.  J.,  of  Colac,  Victorii,  Australia,  (843). 

Hood.  J.  H.,  of  Helenslea,  Caulflcld,  Vtctoria,  Aoitra- 
«ia,  544. 

Hood,  R.,  of  Mcrranir,  Victoria,  Australia,  677. 

Hood,  W.  C,  of  Annandale,  Queensland,  677. 

Hood,  W.  W.,  of  Burenda,  Queensland,  677. 

Hope,  A.,  of  Eauranui,  Timarn,  and  of  fiichmond  Sta- 
tion, Canterbury,  N.Z.,  2M,  (238). 

HoPBTouN,  His  Ex.  The  Earl  of,  of  Victoria,  Australia, 
36i. 

Hopkins,  J.  P.,  of  Cape  Colony,  (730) . 

Hopkins.  J.  R.,  of  Winchulsda,  Victoria,  (301). 

H«>K9r,  W.  A.,  of  Holmwood,  Adelaide,  S.  Australia, 
256. 

Home,  A.,  of  Lonffford.  Tasmania,  (190). 

HoaaocKS,  G..  of  Adelaide.  S.A.,  734. 

Horrocks,  J.  A.,  of  Adelaide,  S.A.,  736. 

Horrot-ks,  L.  B.,  of  Napier,  K.Z.,  735. 

Horrocks,  W.  C,  of  Adelaide,  S.  A.,  736. 

HoBSPALL,  J.  A.,  of  Surrey  Hills,  Victoria,  Australia, 
637. 

HovBLL.  Very  R*t.  De  B.,  of  Xapier.  N.Z.,  683. 

Howard,  Rev.  C.  B.,  of  South  Auttraiia,  (431). 

Howe,  H.  A.,  of  Lisccarroll,  Montreal,  (755). 

Hudson.  J.,  of  Nelson,  N.Z..  (229). 

Hume,  H.,  of  Parramatto,  N.S.VV.,  442. 

Hume,  J.  H.,  of  Collingwood,  Ouninj?,  X.S.W.,  442. 

Humphreys,  E.  W.,  of  Chiistchurch,  Dunedin,  N.Z., 
(373). 

Hun^erford,  E.,  of  Farley,  West  Mtiitland,  N.S.W.,  860. 

HunKirford,  M.  O.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  858. 

HuicQEaFoaD.  Rev.  S.  of  EntUld,  Sydney,  N.'^.W.,  858. 
V  HcTTON,  Prof.  F.  W.,  of  Christchurch,  Canterbury, 
X.Z.,  526.     {AriM,  p.  512.) 

Ibbott,  George,  of  Tasmania,  (/S06). 

I^wn-lNNEs,  Hon.   Sir   J.    O.,   of  Winslow,   Sydney, 

N..S.W.,  580,  (342),  (485). 
IjOnjr-InncR,  O.  M.,  of  X.S.W.,  R80. 
I^ng-Inneft,  Capt.  J.  L.,  of  Sydney,  X.S.W.,  581. 
Lonff  Innefl,  R.  H.,  of  X.S.W. ,  580. 
Ibby,  E.,  of  Bolivia,  Tenterflold,  co.  Clive,  X.S.W  ,  203. 
.  WiKTBB-lRViKo,  Hon.W.  I.,of  Xoorilim,  Goulbum  River, 

Moira,  CO.  Victoria,  156.    (Aniu^  p.   352;    eorri- 

gtnda^  p.  xix.) 
Isaacs,  of  Auckluiid,  K.Z.,  (417). 

Jackson,  F.S.,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland,  164. 
*■  Jackson,  F.  A.  of  Jackaon  Dale.  Fiji,  158.    (.4rMi«,  p. 

862 ;  rorriffcnda^  p.  xix.) 
Jackson,  F.  R.,  of  Wanganui,  N.Z.,  168. 
Jacksox,  H.  B.,  of  Telau,  Suva  Saru,  West  Fiji,  163. 

/ (hi-ript  itda^  p.  xix.) 
Jackfion,  J.  H.,  ot  Launcceton,  Tasmania,  164. 
Jackson,  J.  H.,  of  Sandfurd,  co.  Victoria,  164.    {C&nri' 

geiuia^  p.  xiii.) 
J.ickson,  S.,  of  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  164. 
Jackson,  W.,  of  Melbourne,  164. 
/Jackson,  W.  H.,  of  LAurel  Lodge,  Toowong,  Brisbane, 

and   Beachwood,  Humpybong,  Queensland,    434. 

lArmM,  p.  608.) 
Jacques,  R.,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  (468). 
Jago,  T.  W.,  of  Dunedin, N.Z.,  (421). 
Jambs,  E.  M.  ,  of  Alcaston,  Melbourne,  Australia,  645. 
Jt-ays  J.,  of  Brisbane.  (92). 
Jckyll,  H.  J.  C,  of  Gay  hurst,  Avonsidc,  Canterbury, 

J.nkins," Hon.  R.  P.,  of  Bamballa,  X.S.W.,  (770). 
jEmnNGS,  Hon.  Sir  P.  A.,  K.C.M.6.,  of  Double  Bay, 

Sydney,  X.S  W.,  626. 
Jebset.  His  Excellency  The  Fjiriof.  297. 
Jilk't.  J.,  of  Oaklands,  Tasmania,  (786). 
/  JoBNson,  Hon.  O.  R.,  of  Wellington,  M.Z.,  343.    {Arms, 

p.  288  ;  corriffrnilfl^  p.  xix.) 

Johnson, of  London,  Ontario,  (849). 

Jou.vioN,  J.  W.,  of  Wairakaia,  Gisborne,  X.Z.,  344. 

Johnson,  T.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  333. 

Johnston,  Hon.  C.  J.,  of  Homcwood,  Wellington,  N.Z., 

708,  (704),  (816). 
Johnston,  Hon.  H.,  of  Xew  Brunswick.  (645). 
Johnston,  Hon.  J.,  of  Homewood,  Wellington,  X.Z., 

702. 
Johnston,  S.,  of  Oma  Wharo,  Hawke'i  Bay,  N.Z.,  703. 
JoBMSTOM,  Hon.  W.  W.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z..  701. 
JiiLLiB,  K.,  of  Waireka,  Patea,  Taranaki,  X.Z.,  885. 
Jones.  A.  E.,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  758. 
JoKBs.  Hon.   A.  G.,  of  Bloomingdale,  Halifax,  N.Z., 

737. 
Jones,  C,  of  Weymouth,  Digby  co.,  N.S.,  (685). 
Jones,  Right  lUiv.    L.,  Bi«hop  of  Xewfoundland   and 

B«rnmda,  of  St.  John's,  Xvw'foundland,  (236). 


,    Jones,  Capt.  B.,  of  Halifax,  X.8.,  (103). 

I    Jordan,  U.,  of  Shirley ,  Brisbane,  Queensland.  678. 

I    Jordan,  H.  R.  H.,  of  Townsville,  Queensland,  678. 

Joseph, of  Toronto,  Canada,  (849). 

Joseph,  O.  E.,  of  Pavo  Park,  Somerset,  Cape  Colony, 
(406).  *^ 

Journeaux,  E.,  of  Melbourne,  Canada,  (754), 

Julius,  Right  Rev.  C,  of  Chrlstohurch,  N.Z.,  688. 

Katkb,  Hon.  H.  E.,  of  Mount  Broughton,  3Ioss  Vnic, 
N.S.W.,  166.     {Anu»,  p.  352.) 

Kater,  H.  H.,  of  Bungaribbee,  and  Calcula,   Orange, 
N.S.W.,165. 

Kay,  C.  P.,  of  Brookshaiv,  Pigeon  Bay,  Canterbury, 
N.Z.,  (376). 

Kay,  J.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (669). 

Keene,  W.,  of  Baado,  N.S.W.,  (307). 

Kennedy,  Sir  A.,  K.C.B.,  of  Queemsland.  473. 

Kennedy,  J.,  of  Reswycke,  Gunning,  N.S.W.,  442. 

Kennedy,  J.,  of  Appln,  N.S.W.,  442. 

KB.NNEDT,  W.  M.,  of  Ellerslle,  Eltham,  Taranaki,  K.Z., 
279.     {('orrigerula,  p.  xix.) 

Kent,  J.,  of  Queensland,  (731). 

Kermode,  Hon.  R.  Q.,  of  Mona  Vale,  Ross,  Tasmania, 
(443),  (475). 

Kermode,  W.,  of  Mona  Vale,  Tasmania,  (320). 

Kersteman,  W.,  of  Torato,  (670). 

Kbttlb,  C.  C,  of  Wanganui,  Xew  Zealand,  611. 

KetUc,  C.  U.,  of  Otago,  N.Z..  611. 

King,  A.  S.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  187,  (276). 

King,  A.  S.,  of  Madford,  Kew,  Victoria,  .\u8tralla,  596. 
,    King,  G  ,  of  Xapier,  N.Z.,  (718). 
I   Kino,  J.,  of  Nambrok,  Rosedale,  Victoria,  Australia, 

188.     {Con-u/enda,  p.  xx.) 
I   King,  Hon.  P.,  of  Fanksia,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (228). 
•    King,  P.  G.,  of  Boisdale,  Gippsland,  Victoria,  I'^s. 

King,  Capt.  P.  G..  of  N.S  W.,  187.  (276),  (5.Q7),  (74S). 
I   King,  lion.  P.  G..  of  Banksia,  Double  Bay,  Sydney, 

185.     (Corriffenda,  p.  xx.) 
,   King,  Rear- Admiral  P.  P.,  F.R.S.,  of  Dunheved,  Penrith, 
I  X.S.W.,  187,  (276). 

'   Kingsbury,  Hon.  J.  J.,  of  Bri:<bane.  Queensland,  (824/. 

KiHMKAB,  R.  H.,  of  Brookong  House,  Toorak,  130. 
'    Kirk,  R.,  of  Sydney,  (14). 

Kirkham,  J.  K.,  of  Oxley  Rains.  Australia,  (741). 

KiBKPATRicK,  Ueut.-Col.  G.  A.,  of  Closeburn,  Kingston, 
Ontario,  850.     (Con'i(te)U.la,  p.  xx.) 

Kirkpatrick,  S..  of  Frontenac,  Canada,  (438). 

KiTCHKNBR,  A.  B.,  of  Waihcm  Grange,  Dun  back,  Otago, 
N.Z..  181. 

Klingcnder,  E.,  of  Toorak.  Victoria,  (172). 

Knight,  Col.  Charles,  of  Jamaica,  (539). 

Knight,  Hon.  Sir  W.  M.  M.,  LL.D.,  of  Wallaroy,  Sydney, 
X.S.W.,  (178). 

Knox,  Hon.  E.,  of  Fiona,  Sydney,  X.S.W.,  (140),  (557). 

Van  Koughnet,  A.  H.  8  ,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  706. 

Van  Kodounet,  Capt.  B..  of  Toronto,  Canada,  705. 

Van  Koughnet,  M.  H.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  706. 

Van  Koughnet,  il.  S.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  706. 

Van  Koughnet,  Col.  the  Hon.  P.,  of  Canada,  706. 

Van  Koughnet,  S.  J.,  cf  Toronto,  Canada,  706,  (738). 

Labertouche,  P.p.,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  851. 
De  Labillidre,  C.E.,  of  Port  Philip,  Australia,  419. 
Db  Labillikre,  H.  p.,  of   Victoria,  Australia,  418. 

{(orrigenda,  p.  xx.) 
Lakey,  Hon.  John,  of  New  South  Wales,  (510). 
Laidley,  J.,  of  Roscbank.  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  138,  (166). 
Laidlet,  Hon.  W  G.,  of  Hillside.  Sydney,  138. 
Laine,  H.D.,  of  Xew  Glasoow,  Nov*  Scotia  (285). 
Lamb  W.,  of  Kambala,  and  Rooiy  Hill,  X.S.W.,  (22). 
Lamb,  W..  of  Greystaines,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (784). 
Lange,  Peter,  of  Uitenhage.  S.  Africa,  (406). 
IjiNGTON,  Hon.  E.,  of  Toorak,  Melbourne,  Australia,  679. 
Larnach,  D.,  of  New  South  Wales,  447. 
LawtMin,  W.,  of  Vetoran  Hall,  Prospect,  Homcbush, 
:  X.S.W.,  (275). 

i    Layxan.  G.,  of  Wonnerup,  Sussex,  W.A.,  525. 
Uyman,  G.  W.,  of  Willgarrup,  Black ivood,  W.A.,  525. 
Leacocx,  E.  p.,  of  The  Hill,  Birtle,  Manitoba,  Canada, 

823. 
Lbakb,  C.  H.,  of  Rosedale,  Campbelkown,  Tasmania, 

606. 
Leake,  J.,  of  Tasmania,  607. 

Leake,  Hon.  G.  W.,  Q.C.,  of  Perth,  W.Australia,  (236). 
Loake,  L.,  of  Perth.  Queensland.  (4). 
Learmonth,   J.  R.,  of  Eumeralla  West,    Macarthur, 

Victoria.  Australia,  265. 
Livingstonb-Lbarmontu,  T.,  of  Melbourne,  664.    (Coi*- 

i-igtiuUi,  p.  XX.) 
Learuonth,  p.   of  i'restonholine,  Hamilton,  Victoria, 

Australia,  264 
I   Dc  Lery,  J.  O.  A.  F.  C,  of  Quebec,  Canada,  747). 

3  K  2 


870 


INDEX. 


Lbb,  Captain  W.  H.,  of  Ottawa.  Canada,  550. 

I.ee,  W.  H.,  of  Prlry  Council,  Canada,  560. 

Lebfb,  B.  B.,  of  Nukualopa,  Tongataba,  Friendly  Is- 
lands. 831. 

LiraoT,  A.  H.  F.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  640. 

Lefroy,  Gen.  Sir  John  H.,  of  Tasmania,  648,  (794). 

Legob,  B  v.,  of  Cullenswood  House,  St.  Mary's,  Taa- 
Riania,  856.    {Corriffenda,  p.  xx.) 

Leslie,  Hon.  G.  F.,  of  N.S.W.,  (2«>). 

Uslie,  H..H.L.C..  of  Barbados,  (497). 

Leslie,  Col.  W.,  M.L.C.,  of  Barbados.  (487). 

Lbthbeomb,  C,  of  Prospect,  Homebush,  N  S.W., 
276.    {Can-iQennltty  p.  xiii.) 

Lethbrldge,  J.  K.,  of  Troffeare,  St.  Blary's,  N.S  W..  276. 

Lethbridjre,  B.  C,  of  Werrington,  Penrl»i»,  NAw., 
276,  (187).  (697),  (748). 

Levien,  B.  O..  of  Gcelong,  Victoria,  Australia,  (416). 

Ijovien,  J.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (754). 

Levien,  Hon.  J.  F.,  of  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  Auatraliaf 
764. 

Lerin,  N.  W.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  (98). 

Lbwim,  Hon.  J.  D.,  of  Lancaster,  St.  John,  New  Bruns- 
wick, 27».    {Corrigenda,  p.  xx.) 

LlLLBT,  Hon.  Sir  C,  Knt.,  of  Brisbane,  92.  (Cwrigenda, 
p.  XX.) 

Lilley,  of  Hodson  Bay  Territory.  Canada,  (746). 
Litton,   B.  T.,  of  Ardavilling,   Victoria,    Australia, 

614. 
LlVINOSTOIVB-LBAVlfOKTH,  »et  LeaBMONTR. 

Llotd,  C.  W.,  of  Bobinawarrah,  Oxiey,  Au!>tralla,  741. 

Lockhart,  J.,  of  Parrsboro'.  Nora  Scotia,  (87). 

Logan,  J.,  of  Dunedin,  N.Z.,  (80). 

Loho-Inhbs,  ivf  Ihnxb. 

Luca.o,  W.,  of  Graharostown,  Cape  Colony,  S.  Africa, 

(406). 
Lunam.   B.,  of  The  Arenue,  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne, 

Ansiralla,  (548). 
Lyne,    F.,    of   BeddifTe,  Swansea,    co.    Glamorgan, 

Tasmania,  266. 
Lyne,  F.  L.,  of  Portland,  Victoria,  Auntralia,  (866). 
Lyme,  J.,  of  Gala,  Cranbrook,  Tasmania,  262.     {Cort'i- 

genda^  pp.  xlH  and  xx.) 
Lyne,  W.,  of  Ap!«ley  House,   Glamorgan,  Tasmania, 

263,  (384). 
Lyne,  Hon.  W.  J.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  262.  (469). 
Lysaght,  J.  B.,  of  Mokoia.  Hawera,  N.Z.,  (S5b). 

Macansb,  A.  B.  F.,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland,  261. 

Macansh,  A.  W.  I.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  261. 

Maoanah,  J^O.,  of  Canning  Downs,  Queensland,  261. 

Macansh,  Hon.  J.  D  ,  of  Cannine  Downs,  near  War- 
wick, Queensland,  Australia,  261.  (O^rriQenda,  p. 
xiii.) 

Macansti,  T.  W.,  of  Canning  Downs,  Qiieenslnnd,  261. 

Macabthub,  Bev.  G.  F.,  of  Wyandra,  Ashflcld,  Sydney, 
N.S.W.,  223.     {Corrigtnda ,  ^  xx.) 

Macarthur.  H.  H.,  of  The  Vineyard,  Parraniatta, 
N.S.W:,  (186),  228. 

Macarthur,  Hon.  J.,  of  Camden  Park,  N.S.W.,  (186), 
221. 

Macarthur,  Hon.  J  ,  of  Camden  Park,  N.S.W.,  224  (543). 

Macarthur,  Hon.  W.,  of  Camden  Park.  N.S.W.,  225. 

McAbtbur,  P.,  of  Mcnlngoort,  Camperdown,  Australia, 
843. 

Macartney,  K.,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland,  473. 

Macartney,  E.  H.,  of  Mansfield,  Victoria,  Australia, 
476. 

Macabtnet,  Very  Ber.  H.  B.,  Dean  of  Melbourne,  474. 

Macartney,  Bev.  H,  B.,of  Caulfleld,  Victoria,  Australia, 
475. 
^  Macabtnet,  Sir  J.,  Bart,,  of  Forest,  Mackay,  Queens- 
land, 472     (Ann*,  p.  608.) 

Macartney,  J.  A.,  of  Waverley,  Queensland,  474. 

Macartney,  Dr.,  of  West  Maitland,  N.S.W.,  (4.'0). 

Maeaulay,  G.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (706). 

MacBaih,  Hon.  Sir  J.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Scotsbum,  Toonik. 
Melbourne,  Australia,  260.  (Corrigenda^  pp.  xiii 
and  XX.) 

McClblan,  Hon.  A.  B.,  of  Biyerside,  Albert  co.,  N.B., 
202.     (Corrigenda,  p.  xx.) 

HcClelan,  P.,  of  Hopewell,  Albert  co.,  New  Brunswick, 
203. 

McCuIloch,  A.,  of  Gottlieb's  Well,  Adelaide,  S.  Austra- 
lia, (344). 

McCulloch,  A.  H.,  of  Sydney,  K.S.W.,  (501). 

Macdonald,  A.,  of  Panmure,  Prince  Edward  Island, 
114. 

Macdonald,  Hon.  A.  A.,  of  Charlottetown,  Prince 
Edward  Island,  114.   (Ctirripendn^  pp.  xiii  and  xx.) 

Macdonald,  Hon.  A.  J.,  of  Georgetown,  Frince  Edward 
Island,  115. 

Macdonald,  Baroness,  of  Earnscliffe,  739. 

Macdonald,  C.  F.  J.,of  Wantabadgery,  N.8.W.,  (18). 


MacdonaM,  H.,  of  Georgetown,  Prince  Edward  Island, 

116. 
Macdonald,  H.  J.,  Q.C.,  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  (706), 

788. 
McDonald,  J.,  of  Blink  Bonnie,  Nora  Scotia,  (85). 
Macdonald,  Bight  Hon.  Sir  J.  A.,  P.C.,  G.C.B.,  of 

Canada,  789. 
Macdonald,  Hon.  J.  A.,  of  Donalditon,  Prince  Edward 

Island,  (115). 
Macdonald,  B.  S.  G.,  of  Balanagowan,  Queensland, 

(674). 
Maodonell,  A.,  of  Glengarry,  Canada,  662. 
McDoNBLL,  Hon.  \ .,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  562. 
Macdonell,  A.  G.,  of  Glengarry,  Upper  Canada,  711. 
Macdonell,    Lieut.«Col.  A.  J.,  of    Glengarry,    Upper 

Canada,  712. 
Macdonell,  D.,  of  Greenfield,  Glengarry,  Canada,  712. 
Macdonell,  J.,  of  Glengarry,  Upper  Canada,  710. 
Macdonell,  D.  E.,  of  Crowlin  House,  BrockviUe,  Canada, 

660. 
McDoi.ell,  J.,  of  The  Willows,  Tororto,  Canada,  563. 
Macdonbll,  J.  A.,  cf  Port  Arthur,  OnUrio,  658. 
Macdonxll,  J.  A.,  Q.C.,  of  Greenfield,  co.  Glengarry, 

Canada,  709. 
McDonell,  S.  8.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  562. 
McDouoall,  Hon.  J.  F.,  of  Bosalie  Plains,  Queensland, 

26P. 
McDudgall,  Hon.  W.,  C.B.,  of  Ottawa,  Canada,  266. 
McDowall,  A.,  of  L<igan,  Both  well,  Tasmanid,  606. 
McDowall,  a.,  of  Brisbane,  Queeusland,  506. 
McDowall,  F.,  of  Logan,  Bothwell,  Tasmania,  606. 
McDawall,  B.  Q.,  of  Darling  Dowos,  Queensland,  606. 
McDowall,  W.,  of  Lake  Lucy,  Queensland,  606. 
Macfarlane,  D.D.,  of  Waiau,  N.Z.,  680. 
Macftirlaue,  J.,  of  Eoihemam,  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  680. 
Macfailane,  J.,  of  Coldstream.  Carterbury,  N.Z..  680. 
Macfablane,  J.,  of  Kewlands,  Ilobart,  Tasmania.  5.5. 
Macfablane,  J.  D.,  of  Hawkswood,  Canterbury,  N.Z., 

680. 
Macfarlane,  M.,  of  Bangiora,  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  680. 
Macfhriane,  W.,  of  Kaiwarra,  Hurunni,'N.Z.,  680. 
Mavhattie,  Dr.,  of  Bathurst.  N.S.W.,  (841). 
MclNNEs,  Hon.  T.  B.,  of  Victoria,  British  Columbia, 

772. 
Mack,  J.,  of  Berry  IJsmore,  Victoria,  Australia,  625. 
I    ftiack,  J.  G.,  of  Tasmania,  626. 

Muckay,  J.,  of  Drumduan,  Nelson,  N.Z.,  (862). 
.   Mackellab,  Hon.  G.  K.,  of  Diuiara,  Bose  liay,  N.S.W., 

268. 
]    McKellar,  D  ,  of  Tapanni,  Otagn,  N.Z.,  16. 
McKellar,  J.  A.,  of  Baglan  Station,  Queensl8n<*,  16. 
McKellar,  J.,  of  Knebswoith,  Victoria,  Australia,  15. 
McKellar,  J.,  of  Tarrone,  Victoria,  14,  (141). 
McKellar,  P.,  of  Gladstone,  Invercargill,  N.Z.,  15. 
McKsixab,  T.,  of  Strathkellar,  Croxcon,  and  Lenigs, 

Victoria,  Austialia,  14.    (Coi-rigtnda,  p.  xx.) 
McKellar,  T.,  of  Banuke,  lllowa,  Victoria,  Australia,  15. 
Mackellar,  T.,  of  Sydne),  N.S.W.,  258. 
M'Kellar,  W.  G.,  of  Hlghton,  Geelong,  Victoria,  (3). 
MacKenzie,  A.  K.,  of  N.S  W.,  (870),  (782). 
MacKenzib,  C.  J.,  of  Falrfalll,  Somerset,  Tasmania, 

641. 
BIaek<  nzie,  C.  B.,  of  Tasmania,  644. 
Mackenzie  B.  W.,  of  Boss  Grange,  Table  Cape,  Tas- 
mania, 644. 
Miekorras,  Bev.  J.  H.,  of  Kingston,  Canada,  (438). 
MACKINNON,  A.  M.,  Moumford,  Longford,  Tasmania, 

276. 
MacKiNNON,  D.,  of  DalnesB,  ETandale,  Tasmania,  277. 
Mackinnon,  D.,  of  Marida,  Yallock,  Tcrang,  Australia, 

(764). 
Macklem,  0.  T.,  of  Niagara  Falls,  Ontario,  Canada, 

(168). 
McKnight,  J.,  of  Cheltenham,  Melbourne,  (187). 
Maclardy,  W.  Mc  1.  St.  C,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (56). 
McLjiren,  Rer.  Professor,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (110). 
McLean,  Hon.  A.,  of  Duart,  Maffra,  Gippsland,  Aus- 
tralia, (468). 
McLean,  M.  J.,  of  Toronto.  Canada,  (849). 
MacLeay,  A.,  of  New  South  Wales,  (543). 
McLelan,  Hon.  A.  W.,  of.  the  Pri>7  Council  of  Canada, 

(200). 
McLellan.  D.,  of  Manor  Hotise,  Hamilton,  Victoria. 
Australia,  ri84). 

McLenn  n, of  Ontario,  Canada,  (849). 

MacLeod,  A.  M.,  of  Tallisker,  S.  AustralisL,  (8). 
Macleod,  N.,  of  Drynock,  Toronto,  (794). 
McMaster,  A.,  of  Waikaura,  Oamaru,  N.Z.,  887. 
McMasteb,  a.  a.,  of  Waikaura,  Oamaru,  N.Z.,  387. 
^  MacMickino,  B.,  of  Manus,  Tumberumba,  N.S. W.,  481 . 
(/4r»i4»,  p.  704.) 
McMillan,  Bev.  G.,  of  Melbourne,  279. 
McMillan,  Hon.  W.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  279. 


INDEX. 


871 


McHurty,  S.  A.,  of  liadsay,  Ontario.  Canada,  (490). 

McMurray,  J.  S.,  of  Toronto,  Canada^  (667). 

Macnab,  A.,  of  Upper  Canada,  579. 

Mucnab,  Bev.  A.  M.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  579. 

Macnab,  A.  N.,  of  Toronto.  Canada,  679. 

MacKAB,  Rev.  A.W.,  of  Omaha,  Nebraska,  V  S.A.,  578. 

Maenab,  Hon.  J.,  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  (466). 

Macnab,  Dr.  J.,  of  Lower  Canada,  079. 

Macnab,  J.,  of  Bellevltle,  Canada.  579. 

Macnab,  Hon.  P.,  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  (466). 

Macnab,  Lieat.-Col.  S.  F..  of  Bellaville,  Canada,  579. 

McNinea,  D.,  of  Hamilton,  Canada,  (795). 

Macpherson,  C.  B.,  of  Paddingion,  N.S.W.,  184. 

MAcFHxaaotr,  D.,  of  Bongeeltap,  Victoria,    Aoitralia, 

131. 
Macpherson,  E.,   of   Ooonawarra,  Sunburj,  Victoria, 

(843). 
Macpherson,  Hon.  Sir  D.  L.,   K.C.M.O.,  of  Cbesnut 

Park,  Toronto,  (667). 
MACFBaxsoN,  J.  8.,  of  Kangeela,  Castcrton,  Australia, 

687. 
Macpherson,  P.,  of  Paika,  Cairo,  N.8.W.,  185. 
Macpherson,  R  ,  of  Paika  Cairo,  N.S.W.,  184. 
Maddem,  Hon.  Sir  Juhn,  Knt.,  of  Cloyne,  and  Yamala, 

Victoria,  Australia,  610. 
Maddison,  W.  B.,  of  Brookdale,  Soathbridge,  Canter- 
bury, N.2.,  (876). 
Mair,  Q.,  of  Dunedin,  N.Z.,  640. 
Maie,  W.  O.,  of  Auckland,  N  Z.,  640. 
-i  Mambbt,    J.,    of  Oak    Lake,    co.    Dennis,    Manitoba, 

Canada,  605.    (AriHiy  p.  80*\) 
Manifold,  C.  of  Tallindert,  Camperdown,    Victoria, 

Australia,  495. 
Manifold,  E.,  of    Daredite,  Camperdown,   Australia, 

496. 
MAKiroLD,  J.  W.,  of  Carrakoorte,  Qrasmere,  Victoria, 

Auntralia,  495. 
Manifold,    T.,  of  Wiriidgil,    Camperdown,   Australia, 

495. 
Manifold,  T.,   of  Waiora,  Melbourne,  Australia,  495. 
Manifold,  W.  S.,  of  Wollaston,  Warmambool,  Australia, 

495. 
Manning,  J.,  of  Dunedin,  N.Z.,  (379). 
Manning,  J.  A.  L  ,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  282. 
Mahnimo,   Hon.  Sir  W.  M.,  of  Wallaruy,  Woollahra, 

Sydney,  N.S.W.,  280.    {Corrigtnda,  p.  xx.) 
Mamtblu  Hon.  W.  B.  D.,  of   Maramarama,  Sydney 

Street,  Wellington,  N.Z.,  174. 
Margetts,  E.,  of  Warrnambool,  \  ictoria,  Australia,  692. 
MAaorrrs,  E.  P.  M.,  at  Bindl  Tongio,  Victoria,  Aus- 

truIiA,  691. 
^  Mabrtat,  Very  Rev.  C,  of  Christchurch,  N.  Adelaide, 

S.A.,  4'31.     (Arms  p.  608.) 
Marsh,  M.,  of  Jamaica,  (177). 
Marshall,  H.,  of  Wanganui,  N.Z.,  692. 
Mabshall,  J.,  of  Dunedin,  N.Z.,  692. 
Marshall,  J.  J.,  of  £asi<20urt,  Sjdney,  N.S.W.,  187. 
Mabshall,  J.  W.,  of  Tutu  Totara,  Marton,  N.Z.,  636, 

637. 
Mabshall,  T.,  of  Roskille.  Sydney.  N.S.W.,  189. 
Marshall,  Hon.  W.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  692. 
Marshall,  W.  S..  of  Te  Heskenga  Kiwitea.  K.Z.,  637. 
Martin,  E.,  of  Ballinahinch.  Hamilton,  Canada,  812. 
Martin,  E.  S.,  Oughterard,  Cayuga  Canada,  815. 
Mabtin,  G.  B.,  of  Ducks  Station.  British  Columbia,  798, 
Martin,  J.,  of  Puruatanga,  Martinborough,  Wellington, 

N.Z.,  (i562). 
Martin,  J.  it.,  of  ClarioTle,  co.  Haldimand,  Canada, 

815. 
MarUn,  R.,  of  View  Bank,  Heidelburg,  Victoria,  Ans- 

tralia,  (209). 
Martin,  R.,  of  Derryclare,  co.  Haldimand,  Canada,  815. 
Mason,  J.  R.,  of  the  Hutt,  Wellington,  and  Napier, 

N.Z.,  (163). 
Matheson,  J.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (645). 
Mathias,  Ven.  0.,  of  Akaroa,  N.Z.,  (828),  (822). 
Mathias,  W.  V..  (828). 

Matthews,  W.,  of  St.  John's  Island,  S.  Carolina,  (699). 
Maunsbll,  Ven.  a,  LL.D.,  of  Auckland,  N.Z.,  349. 
Meabbb,   George,    C.M.G.,    of    Grosvenor,    MaWem, 

Melbourne,  and  Willow  Bank,  Gisbome,  Victoria, 

Australia.  737. 
v^Mbim.    G.  a.,  of   St.    Kilda,   and   Moolpa,  Victoria, 

Australia,  13.    {Amu^  p.  64 ;  eorrigtndaf  p.  xx.) 
Mercer,  Rev.  P.  S.,  D.D.,  of  Melbourne,  Auatralia, 

(641). 
Meredith,  Hon.  C,  of  Malunuah,  Tasmania,  787. 
Mbbbdith,  E.,  of  LIundaff,  N.Z.,  787. 
Meredith,  £.,  of  Te  Nui,  N.Z.,  115. 
Meredith,  G.,  of  Cambria,  Tasmania,  787. 
MxBU>iTH,  G.  C  ,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  786. 
Mereditn,  G.  R.,  of  Rocky  Point,  Kakatao,  Hilton, 

Canterbury,  N.Z.,  (279). 


Mesbbb,  W.  C,  of  Springwood,   Dundas,  Vlctoila, 

Australia,  871. 
Miles,  L.,  of  Falstatr,  Qneenstown,  Cape  Colony,  (257). 
MiLLEAB,  T.,  of  Edgariey,  Wiekliffe  Ruad,  Victoria, 

Australia,  188. 
Miller,  Hon.  H.,  of  Findon,  Kew,  Melbourne,  (142). 
MiLLBB,  Hon.  H.  J  ,  of  Fembrook,  Oamarn,  N.Z.,  761. 
MiLLBB,  M.  R.,  of  Crag  Miller,  N.Z.,  186. 
MiixBB,  Hon.  W.,  Q.C.,  of  Arichat,  Canada,  151.  (Cin-- 

rigenda,  p.  xx.) 
Mills,  J.,  of  Melbourne,  (145). 
MiLKB,  Hon.  S.  W.,  Knt.,  of  Snnnyside,  S.  Australia, 

548,  (64). 
MiHCHiN,  E.  C,  of  Wuodbam,   Christchurch,  N.Z., 

Mitcheli,  A.  8.,  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  (685). 

Mitchell,  J.  8.,  of  Etham,  Darling   Point,  Sydney, 

(138). 
Mitchell,  J.  T.  M.D.,  of  Port  Adelaide,  S.A.,  (701). 
Mitchell,  Hon.  P.,  of  New  Castle,  New  Brunswick, 

(608). 
Mitchell,  W.  W.,  of  liuigton,  W.  Australia,  (628). 
Mockler,  W.,  oi  Durham,  co.  Grey,  Ontario,  Canada, 

(589). 
MorPATT,  J.,  of  Hopkin*s  Hill,  Chatsworth,  Victoria, 

Australia,  184. 
MofTatt,  R  ,  of  Ballarat,  Victoria,  Australia,  184. 
MoflTatt,  W.,  of  Lake  BoUc,  Victoria,  Australia,  184. 
Molesworth,  H.,  of  A'ictoria,  Australia,  65. 
Holesworth,  His  Hun.  U.,  of  Victoria.  Australia,  (141). 
MoLBswoBTH,  Sir   B.,   Knt.,  late   or   Melbourne,  64. 

(Amu,  p.  240  :  emrigtnda^  p.  xx.) 
MoKTAGU,  H.  8.  M.,  of  Fort  Salisbury.  806. 
MoKTGOMEBT,  Right  Rev.  H.  ^.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania, 

460.     (iimw,  p.  709,)7,''^  , 
/MooBB,  Hon.  C,  of  Moore  Court,  Springwood,  Blue 

Mountains,  N.S.W.,  817.    {Arm»,  p.  288.) 
MooBB,  G.  H.,  of  Glenmark,  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  820. 
Moore,  J.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (475). 
MooBB,  W.  D.,  of  Freemantle,  Gnildford,  W.  Australia 

487. 
MooBB,  W.  M.,  of  WIerton,  Geraldlne,  N.Z.,  868. 
MoBETON,  Hon.    B.    B.,   of   Waratah,   Majjboroogb, 

Queensland,  731. 
Morey,  J.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (207). 
Morgan,  J. ,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  (229). 
Horse,  S.  H. ,  of  Amherst,  Nova  Scotia,  (85). 
Mort,  Hon.  H. ,  of  New  South  Wales,  (138). 
Mort,  T.  S. ,  of  Green  Oakes,  Sydney,  N.  S.  W.,  (581). 
Morton,  J. ,  of  Sandhurst,  Victoria,  (150). 
Moulden,  T. ,  of  Sandhurst,  Victoria,  (150). 
Mowat,  F.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (110), 
MowAT,  Hon.  Sir  0.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Toronto,  Canada, 

110,  (849).     (Corrigenda^  p.  xx.) 
Von  McELLBB,  Baron,  K.C.M.G.,  of  South  Yarra,  Mel- 
bourne, Victoria,  444. 
Mulock,  Canon  J.,  of  Kingston,  Ontario,  (465). 
MuNBo,  Hon.  J.,  of  Armidale,  Melbourne,  Aiutralia, 

639. 
Murphy,  Sir  F.,  of  Victoria,  (3). 
Murray,  A.  8.,  of  Dunrobin.  Victoria,  Australia,  186. 
MuBBAT,  His  Hon.  C.  E.  R.,  of  Drumeevin,   N.S.W., 

185. 
Murray,  W.  A.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  738. 
McEBAT-PmioB  feePaioB. 

Murrell,  A.,  ofUnton,  Victoria,  Australia,  (548). 
Musgrave,  Sir  A.,  G.C.M.G.,  Gov.  of  Queensland,  811. 
Musgrave,  A.,  of  Antigua,  West  Indies,  811. 
MusGBAVR,  Hon.  A.,  of  Port  Moresby,  British  New  Gul 
I  nea,  810. 

I   Musgrave,  Hon.  and  Rev.  B  ,  of  Holmworth,  King's 

CO.,  Nova  Scotia,  811. 
MuBgrave,  B.,  of  Belledune,  U.S.A.,  810. 
Musgrave,  C,  of  Montserrai,  West  Indies,  811. 
Miisgrave,  G.,  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  810. 
Mu8«(ravo,  W.,  of  Montseriat,  West  Indies,  811. 
Must,  T.,  of  Prospect,  Portland,  Australia,  696. 
Mylne,  G.,  of  Eatonswill,    Clarence  River,  N.S.W., 

(«33). 

Nankevell,  T.  J.,  of  Toorak,  Melbourne,   Australia, 

(191). 
Nasmyth,  T.,  of  Rhodes  Hall,  Jamaica.  (157). 
Nathan,  D. ,  of  Auckland,  New  Zealand,  760. 
Nathan,  L.  D.,  of  Auckland,  New  Zealand,  760. 
NB^L^  W. .  of  the  City  Bank,  Sydney,  N.8.W.,  880. 
Neilson,  J.  L.  H.,  of  NeilsonvUle,  Quebec,  (669). 
Nethersole,  J.,  of  Jamaica,  (496). 
Newell,  Rev.  Dr.  E.,  of  Aliantown,  N.  Jersey,  (822). 
Nicholas.  E.,  of  The  Nant,  Bothwell,  TasmanU,  888. 
Nicholas,  H.,  of  Caywood,  Tasmania,  (20). 
Nicholas,  W.  ,  of  The  Nant,  Bothwell,  Tasmania,  888. 
Nicholson,  Sir  A.  B.,  of  Victoria,  Australia,  218. 


872 


INDEX. 


NicHouoH,  Sir  A.  T.  B.  R. ,  of  Tasawade,  Lyndhunt, 
St.  Kilda,  31elb')urne,  Australia,  218. 

NioHOLsoM,  Sir  C,  of  Sydney,  and  Luddenham,  N.S.W., 
289. 

Kicholflon,  O.,  of  Melrose,  Domain  Boad,  S.  Tarra,  Vic- 
toria, Australia.  (481). 

Nicholson,  R.'C,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (590). 

Nlckolls,  B.  P.,  ot  Sydney,  X.S.W.,  (281). 

Nixon,  Q.  C,  of  Tasmania,  (242). 
/NoBL,  His  Hon.  A.  B.,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland,  119. 
(Arnu,  p.  128.) 

Nordheiniar,  A.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (706). 

Noel,  His  Hon.  W.  B.,  of  Melbourne,  124. 

Noi-quay,  A.,  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  375. 

Norquay,  A.  J.,  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  87S. 

Norquay,  H.  C,  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  375. 

NoftQCAT,  Hon.  J.,  of  Parkdalc,  St.  Andrews,  Manitoba, 
Canada,  374. 

Norquay,  T.  G.,  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  875. 

Norquay,  T.,  of  the  City  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  375. 

NoBMAif,  His  Excellency  Gen.  Sir  H.  W.,  G.C.B.,  of 
Queensland,  Australia,  850. 

Norton,  Hon.  J.,  of  Ecclesboume,  Double  Bay,  Sydney, 
N.S.W.,  368,  (242).     (Corr///«m?«,  p.  xiii.) 

Ncrlon,   Hon.  J.,   of  Elswick,   Sydney,   N.S.W.,   370, 
(241). 

Norton,  J.,  of  N.S.W.,  369. 

Norton,  N.,  of  Sydney,  N  S.W.,  369. 

Nurse,  T.  M.  D.,  of  Barbados,  (436),  (437). 

O'Cock,  ».,  of  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  (134),  (135). 

O'CoWNOR,  J.  E.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  381. 

O'Connor,  Hon.  J.,  of  85,  Gerrard  St.  East,  Toronto, 

381. 
O'Connor,  J.,  of  E>8ex  co.,  Ontario,  Canada,  381. 
Odell,  Hon.  and  Rev.  J.,  of  Fredericton,  N.B.,  822. 
Odell,  Hon.  W.  F.,  of  Frtdoricton,  N.B.,  822. 
Odbll,   MsOor   W.    H.,    of    Rookwood,    Fredericton, 

N.B.,  821. 
Odell,  Hon.  W.  H.,  Rookwood,  Fredericton,  and  Hali- 
fax, N.S.,  822. 
O'DoMOVAN.  1>.,  C.M.G.,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland,  524. 
Offickr,  C.  M.,  of  Ottawa,  Toorak,  Au.siralia,  680. 
Officer,  Sir  R.,  of  Hallgieen,  New  Norfolk,  Tasmania, 

681. 
Officer,  W.,  of  Lara,  New  South  Wales,  682. 
Ogden,  Judge,  of  Canada,  (700). 
OoiLViB,  Hon.  A.    W.,  of   Airlio,  city  of  Montreal, 

Canada,  430. 
Ogilvie,  Hon.  £.  D.  S.,  of  Yulgilbar,  Clarence  River, 

New  South  Wales,  833,  (478). 
Ogilvie,  S.,  of  Winnipeg,  Manitoba,  Canads,  430. 
Ogilvie,  W,  K.,  of  Mcrton,  N.S.W.,  83 ^. 
V  OuiLVT,  A.  J.,  of  Inverquharity,  Richmond,  Tasmania, 

551.     {Ann*,  p.  800.) 
Ogilvt,  J.,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  8'25. 
Ogilvy,  J.  L.,  of  Dilbhui,  Galley,  St.  Sydney,  N.S.W., 

(181). 

O'Grady,  T.,  of  Carlton  Terrace,  Carlton,  Melbourne, 

Australia,  372. 
O'Halloran,  J.  C,  of  South  .\ufttralia,  83. 
O'Hallorah,  J.  S.,  of  London,  formerly  of  Adelaide,  81. 

{Arfiis,  p.  176;  corr'ujtn'la,  p.  xx.) 
O'Halloran,  W.  L.,  of  Adelaide,  84. 
.   O'LooBLBN,  Hun.  >ir  U.,   Bart.,  Q.C.,  of  Manhattan, 

Barkly  Street,  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  Victoria,  154. 

{Artim,  p.  128 :  corrxge-iuia.  p.  xiv.) 
Oliver,  Hon.  R.,  of  Tolcarne.  Dunedln,  N.Z.,  151. 
Onslow,  A.  A.  W.,  of  Caaiden  Park,  N.S  VV.,  643, 
•i  Omslow,  Hon.  A.  C,  of  W.  Australia.  538.    {Arim^  p. 

608.) 
Onslow,  HLs  Excellency  The  Earl  of,  of  New  Zealand, 

389. 
Orbell,  J.,  of  Hawkesbury,  Waikonati   N.Z.,  (761). 
Orpen,  A.  R.,  of  Cape  Town,  Cape  Colony,  4o5. 
Orpen,  Rev.  C.  E.  H.,  of  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  405. 
Orpen,  C.  S.,  of  Smithfleld,  Orange    Free  State,    S. 

Afrl«a,  405. 
Obpbn,  E.  H.,  of  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  401.    {Anm, 

p.  512.) 
Orpen,  F.  H.  S.,  of  Griqualand,  W.  Africa,  406. 
Orpen,  H.  M.  H.,  of  CapeTown,  Cape  Colony,  406. 
Orpen,  J.  M.,  of  Avoca  and  Snowdon,  Cape  Colony, 

405. 
Orpen,  T.  R.  M.,  of  Cape  Colony,  406. 
Orr,  A.  B.j  of  Stratford,  Ontario,  Canada,  578. 
0»m,  J.,  of  New  Westminster,  B.C.,  578. 
Orr,  J.  H.,  of  Rhodes  Avenue,  Chicago,  U.S.A.,  578. 
O'Shanatsy,  Sir   J.,  K.C.M.G.,  of    Tata,   Hawthorn, 

Melbourne,  (184). 
OsBORNK,  G.,  of  Follow,  Bungeudorc,  N.S.W.,  707. 
Osborne,  Henry,  of  Bangaroo,  Cowni,  N.S.W.,  (707), 

(557). 


Osborne,  H.,  of  Marshall  Mount,  Illawara,  N.S.W., 

707. 
Osborne,  H.  H.,  of  Avondales,  Illawara,  N.S.W.,  707. 
Osborne.  P.  H.,  of  Currandooley,  N.8.W.,  707. 

OSBORNB-GlBBBS,  »tt  GlBBBS. 

OsMAMS,  Hon.  W.  H.  S.,  of  the  Sycamores,  Victoria, 

AustraMa,  139. 
Overbeek,  G.  £.,  of  Vic tori^L  Australia,  629. 
Overbeek,  G.  E.  J.,  of  Cape  Town,  South  Africa,  628. 
Overbeek,  J.  C.  de  W.,  of  Cathcart  VUla,  Cape  Town, 

628,  (720). 
OvsRBBBK,  J.  D.,  of  Rondcbosch,  Cape  Colony,  627. 
Owen,  T.,  of  Priuce  Edward  Island,  (114). 

Palmkb,  Hon.  Sir  A.  H.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Brisbane, 
Queensland,  47.    (Con-igtnda,  p.  xxi.) 

Palmer,  E.,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland,  (691). 

Palmer,  J.,  of  New  South  Wales.  (II). 

Palsgrave,  T.,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  (660). 

Panter,  W.  H.,  of  Victoria.  Australia,  (495). 

Panton,  J.  A.,  of  Carranya,  £.  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne, 
476. 

Park,  R.,  of  Winchmore,  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  (837). 

Parker,  R.  L.,  of  Launceston,  Tasmania,  (190). 

Parker,  8.,  of  Northboume,  near  fork,  W.  Australia, 
237. 

Parker,  S.  H.,  of  KaTrakalta  House,  Perth,  W.  Austra- 
lia, 236. 

Parker,  S.  S.,  of  Adelaide  Terrace,  Perth,  W.  Austmlia, 
237. 

Parkes,  E.  8.,  of  Irona.  Melbourne,  Australia,  (129). 

Parks,  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  (153). 

Parsons,  C.  0.,  of  Berricdale,  Tasmania,  (522). 

Payne,  Capt.  C.  B.,  of  Osenington,  Melbourne,  Austra- 
lia, (258). 

Patnb,  T.  B.,  of  Maritime,  South  Yarra,  Melbourne, 
180.     {Con-iffiTida,  p.  xxi.) 

Peacock,  C,  of  Hawke's  Bay,  N.Z.,  (718). 

Pearsb,  W.  S.,  of  Plympton  House,  Cantonment  Road, 
Freemantle,  W.  Australia,  194.  (OorrigenilOj  p. 
xir.) 

Pearson,  Hon.  C.  H.,  of  Ediowie,  Victoria,  Australia, 
87.     {ArmSj  p.  240:  cm-rigtnda,  pp.  xiv  and  xxi.) 

Pearson,  D.,  of  Portland,  Victoria,  Australia,  (284). 

Pkarson,  Hon.  W.,  of  Kilmany  Park,  Sale,  Tanjil,  Vic- 
toria, Anstralia,  391. 

Peck,  A.,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria.  Australia,  (190). 

Peck,  Dr.  F.  M.,  of  Sale,  Gippsland,  Victoria,  (65), 
(141). 

Penfold,  M.,  of  Pietermaritzburg,  Natal,  856. 

Pbnfold,  0.,  of  Sandhurst,  Victoria,  Australia,  854. 

Pennington,  Hon.  J.  G.,  of  Canada,  (670). 

Pebceval,  Sir  W.  B.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  New  Zealand,  816, 
(703). 

Perrt,  A.,  of  Beverley,  Tlroaru,  N.Z.,  523. 

Perry,  A.,  of  Secherou,  Hobart,  Tasmania,  523. 

Perry,  C.  T.  H.,  of  Koromiko,  Timaru,  N.Z.,  523. 

Perry,  J.  A.  C,  of  Dunedin,  Otago,  N.Z.,  523. 

Perry,  J.  W.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  523. 

Pbtbb,  F.,  of  Anama.  Ashburton,  N.Z.,  8S2. 

Peter,  Hon.  W.  S.,  of  Anama,  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  832. 

Peters,  W.,  of  Fredericton,  New  Brunswick,  (36). 

Peterswald,  A.  C.  T.,  of  Adelaide,  S.  Australia,  194. 

Peterswald,  W.  E.,  of  Adelaide,  8.  Australia,  194. 

Pbterbwald,  W.  j.,  of  St.  Heliers,  Adelaide,  S.  Aus- 
tralia, 194. 

Phillipps,  H.,  of  Lyndhurst,  Somertoa,  N.S.W.,  (299). 

PuiLUPs,  C,  of  Dry  River  Station,  Martinboro*,  Wal* 
rarapa,  N.Z.,  378. 

Phillips,  J.,  of  Adelaide,  S.A..  (84). 

Philp,  of  Qeelong,  Victoria,  Australia,  (281). 

Pickard;  Rev.  H.,  D.D.,  of  Sackville.  New  Brunswick. 
Canada,  (272). 

Press,  W.  R.,  of  Peddle,  Cape  Colony,  786. 

Pickering,  J.,  of  Olive  House,  Hindmarsb,  S.  Austra- 
lia, 8<9. 

Pigdon,  J.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  (638). 

PIgott.  J.  A.,  of  Sydney,  N.S. W.,  660. 

PiooTT,  Hon.  W.  H.,  of  Tahlee,  Burwood,  Sydney, 
N.S.W.,  560. 

PiLLANs,  F.  S.,  of  Myres  Inch  Clutha,  Otago,  N.Z.,  386. 

Pillans,  W^  L.,  of  Manuka,  Baldutha,  Otago,  N.Z., 
387. 

Pitt,  P.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  (644). 

Platford,  Hon.  T.,  of  Drysdale,  Norton*s  Summit, 
S.  Australia,  195.    {Corrigenda,  p.  xiv.) 

Plumb,  Hon.  J.  B.,  of  Niagara,  Canada,  (794). 

Plunkett,  Capt.  P.,  of  Goulbum,  N.S.W.,  (770). 

PoUard,  E.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (228). 

Powell,  G.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  635. 

Powell,  J.,  of  Caerhowcll,  Niagara,  Canada,  634,  (825). 

Powell,  N.,  of  Turalla,  Bungendore,  N.S.W.,  (168), 

Powbll,  R.  H.  W.,  of  Ottawa,  Cansida,  634. 


INDEX. 


873 


iv^wen.  Hon.  W.  D.,  of  foroBto,  Cauda,  6S4.  (826). 
FoweU,  W.  D.,  of  Gnelpb,  eo.  Wellington,  Canada,  68A. 
Pown,    E.   A.,   of    Matbraval,   Brandon,   Manitota, 

Cuiada,  680. 
Prell,  P.  W.,  of  lona,  Toorak,  Aoatralla,  (675). 
PuMOBBOAVT,  B.  H.,  of  MerlooU,  Edge  ClIfT,  Sydney, 

778. 
Priddle,  C.  P.,  of  Petenham,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (228). 
Pringle,  J.  6.,  of  Darian  Hirer,  Cape  Colony,  (24). 
Harray-Prior,  B.,  of  Hoorlanda,  Queeniland,  60. 
Murray-Prior,  H.,  of  Aberfayle  Station,  Queentland, 

50. 
Morray-Prior,  H.  M.,  of  BrittMUicf,  Qaeenaland,  60. 
,,  MraxAT-Paioa,  Hon.  T.  L.,  of  Maroon,  Queenaland, 

49.    (AriMf  p.,  240 ;  eorriffenday  pp.  xir  and  zxi.) 
Pritchard,  J.  B.,  of  Melbourne,  AuBtralla,  (493). 
Pngsley,  D.,  of  Cardwell,  King's  co.,  New  Bruniwlck, 

154. 
Pno0i.rr,    W.,   of  St.  Jobn,   New   Brunswick,  163. 

iOmriffendUi,  pp.  sir  and  xxi.) 
Pardon,  J.  C,  of  Mapaasa,  Queenstown,  Capo  Colony, 
.       (267). 
Purrea,  J.,  of  Moaspenocb,  E.  Melbourne,  (440). 

BaBT,  «««  BlIBBT. 

Baby,  T.,  of  New  Sonth  Wales,  196. 
Badenburst,  J.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (669). 
BadenburBt,  T.  M.,  of  Pertb,  oo.  Lanark,    Canada, 

(689). 
Bayk,  Hon.  A.,  of  arangehlll,  Brisbane,  and  Logie 

Plains,  Darling  Downs,  Queensland,  480. 
Balston,  a.  G.,  of  Bathgael,  Asbfleld,  Sydney,  N.S.W., 

628. 
Balston,  A.  J.,  of  Falconshaw,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  626. 
Balston,  G.,  of  Victoria,  Australia,  625. 
Balston,  J.,  of  Hampden,  Deddington,  Tasmania,  878. 
Balston,  J.,  of  Logan,  Evandale,  Tasmania,  (276). 
Balston,  M.,  of  Ham(>den,  Deddington,  Tasmania,  878. 
BawBon,  C,  of  Lower  Canada,  428. 
BawaoN,  C.  C,  of  the  Hollow,  Mackay,  Queensbmd, 

425. 
Bedelinghuys,  J.  H.,  of  Sea  Point,  Cape  Town,  (628). 
Bedpatb,  P.,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  (489). 
BiiBKT,  Hon.  T.,  of  Entally,  Hadspen,  Tasmania,  196. 
Bbid,  A.  A.,  of  Batho,  Bothwell,  Tasmania,  372,  (591). 
Bain,  J.,  of  Elderslie,  Oainaru,  N.Z.,  889. 
Beid,  P.,  of  Castlemaine,  Victoria,  Australia,  879. 
Bbid,  B.  C,  of  Hokitika,  N.Z.,  379. 
Beid,  W.  J.,  of  Harrey,  Albert  go.,  New  Brunswick, 

(202). 
BiNWicK,  Sir  A.,  of  Elizabeth  St.,  Sydney,  N.S.  W.,  830. 
Benwick,  Q.,  of  Pitt  St.,  Bedfem,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  880. 
Smith-Bewse,  E.  A.,  of  Manly  and  Wollongong,  Sydney, 

16. 
'  SHrra-BawsB,  H.  S.,  of  Manly  and  Wollongong,  Sydney, 

11.    (^mu,  p.  64 ;  eom^meia,  p.  xxi.) 
Beynolda,  G.  A.,  of  Caj^e  Town,  (629). 
Beynolds,  T.,  of  New  Zealand,  874. 
Bktnolds,  Hon.  W.  H.,  of  Montecillo,  Dunedin,  N.Z., 

874. 
Bhodes,  Bight  Hon.  C,  Prime  Minister  of  (3ape  Colony, 

(721). 
Bbodes.  J.  B.,  of  Spring  Hill,  Hawke's  Bay,  N.Z.,  (346). 
Bich,  W.  G.,  of  Toitoi,  Southland,  N.Z.,  (526>. 
Bichardson,  A.  J.,  of  Bockhampton,  Queensland,  (470). 
BicHAansoif,  J.,  of  Gorrinn,   near  Ararat,  Victoria, 

Australia,  493. 
BicBBT,  Hon.  M.  H.,  Q.C..  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  119. 
Bichey,  M.  H.,  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  119. 
Bidouc,  A.  H.,  of  Hamilton,  Ciinada,  669. 
Bidout,  A.  W.,  of  Ottawa,  Canada,  669. 
Bidout,  C,  of  Port  Hope,  co.  Durham,  Canada,  669. 
Bidout,  E.  J.,  of  Halifax.  N.S.,  670. 
Bidout.  G.,  of  Dorset  House,  Wellington  Street,  Tor- 
onto; and  of  Clinton,  Canada,  668. 
Bidout,  G.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  669. 
Bidout,  G.  C,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  670. 
Bidout,  G.  P.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  670. 
Bidout.  H.  B.,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  668. 
Bidout,  H.  8.,  of  Whitehall,  Annapolis,  Marybmd,  667. 
Bidout,  J.,  of  Annapolis,  Maryland,  667. 
Bidout,  J.  D.,  of  Toronto,  Canada.  671. 
Bidout,  J.  G.,  of  co.  York,  Ontario.  Canada,  803. 
Bidout,  L.  A.  G  ,  of  London,  Canada,  670. 
BtDODT,  P.  F.  A.,  of  Bosedale  Honse,  Toronto,  667. 
Bidout,  S.  G.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  803. 
Bidout,  S.  S. ,  of  Ontario,  (Canada,  803. 
Bidout,  T.,  of  Ottawa,  (Canada,  668. 
Bidout,  Hon.  T.,  of  Toronto.  Canada,  668. 
Bidout,  T.  G.,  of  Sherboume  House,  Toronto,  668. 
Bidout,  T.  W.,  of  London,  Canada,  670. 
Bitchie.  J.,  of  Boodcara,  Victoria,  Australia,  (139). 
Bobb,  J.,  of  Comox,  B.C.,  (182^, 


BoBom,  Hod.  C.  J.,  C.M.G.,  of  Oatertey,  Sydney, 

NAW.,  616. 
Bobertt,  C.  W.,  of  Idalia,  Paddington,  Sydney,  N.S.W., 

616. 
BoasBTB.  Bev.  C.  W.,  of  Woodridng,  Spreyton,  Tas- 

maida,  887. 
Boberta,  J.,  of  Alblna  Villa,  Barwood,  N.S.  W.,  610. 
BoBBBTB,  Hon.  B.  H.,  of  Boberton  Park.  Bowral,  N.S.W. , 

510. 
Boberta,  W.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (517). 
Bob<irtaon,  A.,  of  Elmbank,  Montreal,  Canada,  (85), 

(672). 
Bobertaon,  D.,  of  Laanoenton,  Tasmania,  (681). 
Uobertaon,  F.  B.  G.,  of  Ballarut,  Victoria,  Auatralia, 

477. 
Bobertaon,  J.   D.,  of  Kingston,   Victoria,  Anstralia, 

(548). 
Bobertaon,  Ber.  J.  D.,  of  Tarrawonga,  Victoria,  Aua- 
tralia, (558). 
Bobertaon,  J.  G. ,  of  Mount  MitcbelL  Ballarat,  Australia, 

477. 
BoBBBTSoii,  T.,  of  Mount  Mitchell,  Ballarat,  Australia, 

477. 
Bobertson,  W.,  of  Wando  Vale,  Caaterton,  Auatralia, 

(648). 
Bobinaon,  C,  of  Beverley  House,  Toronto,  794. 
Bobinion,  C.  C,  of  Aurora,  Toronto,  Canada,  794. 
BoBwaoM,  Sir  F.  A.,  Bart.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  793. 
Bobinaon,  Bight  Hon.  Sir  U.  G.  B.,  Bart.,  G.C.M.G., 

759. 
BoBiHaoM,  H.  W.,  of  Bonaki,  New  Zealand,  822. 
Bobinaon,  Hon.  J.  B.,  of  Ontario,  Canada,  (563),  (648). 
Bobinaon,  J.  B.,  of  Sleepy  Hollow,  Toronto,  Canada, 

794. 
Bobinaon,  Sir  J.  B.,  Bart.,  C.B.,  of  Canada,  794. 
Bobinnon,  Sir  J.  L.,  Bart.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (758), 

795. 
Bobinaon,  Hon  W..  of  Cheriot  Hills,  N.Z.,  (84(). 
Bobinaon,  W.  C  ,  of  Moncton,  New  Brunawick,  (208). 
BoBiMaoB,  His  Ex.  Sir  Wm.  C.  F.,  G.C.M.G.,  ot  Perth, 

Weatem  Australia,  757. 
Boche,  F.,  of  Bockhampton,  Queenaland,  (579). 
Bodd,  B.,  of  Minuembah,  N  S.W.,  (289). 
Bogera,  J.,  of  Glenquoicb,  N.Z.,  (16). 
Bogeri.  W.,  of  Sandergrove,  South  Auatralia,  (295) 
Bolfe,  Hon.  G.,  M.L.C.,  of  Victoria,  AuatraUa,  (129). 
Bolleston,  C.M.G.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.  W.,  605. 
'  BoixBBToir,  Hon.  W.,  of  Bangitata,  Canterbury,  N.Z., 

603.     (.4r»u,  p.  800.) 
Bonald,  B.  B.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  610. 
BoNALO,  B.  W.,  of  Nap  Nap,  Hay,  M.8.W.,  609. 
Boas,  D.,  of  Quebec,  6tnada,  177. 
Boaa,  Hon.  D.  A.,  of  Westfleld  Honae.  St.  Foy  Boad, 

Banlleu,  Quebec,  Canada,  177.     {Corrigenda,  p. 

xxi.) 
Boas,  J.,  of  Quebec,  Canada,  177. 
Boaa,  J.,  of  Hobart,  Taamania,  (514). 
Boas,  W.  M.,    The    Grange,    Busstown,   Melbourne, 

Australia,  587. 
Bothery.  F.  J.,  of  Sydney,  (5). 
Bouse,  E.,  of  Bouae  Hill,  near  Sydney,  (22). 
Bow  AM,  F.  C,  of  Melbourne,  Auatralia,  59 ». 
Bowe,  W.  T.,  of  Glenflne,  Grenvllle.  Auatralia,  (602). 
BuBsell,  A.,  of  Victoria,  Australia,  368. 
Buasell,  A.,  of  Burmah  Plaina,  Victoria,  Auatralia,  522. 
BraaxLL,  G.,  of  Gtolfhill,  Geelong,  Victoria,  Australia, 

867. 
Bussell  J.,  of  Burmtih  Plains,  Victoria.  Australia,  522. 
Bu8s«ll,  P.,  of  Makwallock,  Victoria,  Australia.  (134). 
Buasell,  Hon.  P.,  of  Carnghan,  Victoria,  Auatralia,  52*i. 
Bussell,  P.,  of  Taamania,  868. 

BvaarLL,  T.,  of  Wnrrook,  Bokewood,  Victoria,  Austra- 
lia, 522. 
Btttherford,  of  lUiUawa,  Auatralia,  (218). 
Butledge,  E.  K.,  of  Glen  Biddlo,  Tamworth,  N.S.W., 

140. 
Butledge,  F.  H.,  of  Gnnninghar,  N.S.W.,  140. 
Butledge,  L.,  of  Port  Faiiy,  Viciuiia,  140. 
Butledge,  B.,  of  the  Briars,  Famham,  Victoria,  140. 
BuUedge,  T.,  of  Carwoola,  N.S.W.,  140. 
BOTLEDOB,  T.  F.,  of  Werronggurt,  Victoria,  Australia, 

139.    (Corrigtmla,  pp.  xiv  and  xxi.) 
Butledge,  W.,  of  Famham  Park,   Warrnambool,  Vic- 
toria, Australia,  141,  (14),  (65). 
Bntiedge,  W.  F.,  of  Gidleivh,  N.S.W.,  140. 
Bdtlbdob,  W.  B.,  of  Farnham  Park,  Victoria,  142. 

{Corrigenda,  p.  xxi.) 
Btan,   C,    of    Derriweit   Heighta,    Upper   Macedon, 

Victoria,  Auatralia,  191.    {Corrigenda,  p.  xxi.) 
Byan,  Dr.  C.  S.,  of  162,  CoUina  Street,  Melbourne, 

Auatralia,  191. 
Btbib,  Hon.  A.  B.,  of  Micalago,  N.S.W.,  577. 
Byrie,  D.,  of  Coolringdon,  Maneroo,  N.S.W.,  578. 


874 


INDEX. 


Ryrie,  J.  C,  of  Bnddababata,  Dubhe,  N.S.W.,  578. 
ByrJe,  8.,  of  Sydney,  N.8.W.,  677. 
Kyrle,  S.,  of  Coodra,  Yims  N.8.W.,  677. 


De  Saum,  Hon.  L.  F.,  of  Thanra,  N.S.W.,  674. 

De  SaJiB,  W.  J.,  of  N.S.W.,  674. 

Samuel,  E.  L.,  of  Spring  Street,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  416. 

Samuel,  L.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  416. 

Samuel,    Hon.   Sir  S.,    K.C.M.G.,   of  Soptaienbngb, 

Uverpool,  NS.W.,416. 
Sakdeuon,  F.  J.,  of  Killfngwortb,  North  Adelaide, 

South  Auatralia,  172. 
Samvoed,  Hon.  W.  E.,  of  Hamilton  and  of  Wesanford, 

HuBkoka,  Canada,  266.    (Corrigenda,  p.  xxi.) 
Sajvood,  K.  G.,  of  Elstemwlck,  Victoria,  129. 
Baboood,  Lieut.-Col.,  the  Hon.  Sir  F.  T.,  K.G.M.O.,  of 

Bippon,    Lea,    Melbourne,   128.    (Corrigenda,   p. 

xxi.) 
ScBOMBuaoK,  0.  H.,  of  South  Auitralia,  629. 
Schomburgk,  B.  M..  of  Adelaide,  Australia,  629. 
Scott,  Dr.  E.,  of  Perth,  W.  A.,  (687). 
SooTT,  H.,  of  Benacre,  Olen  Osmond,  near  Adelaide, 

S.A.,  609. 
Scott,  Hon.  J.  B..  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  (221). 
Soott,  B.  T.  A.,  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  (609). 
Scott,  T.  P.,  of  Hitcharo,  near  Adelaide,  S.A.,  609. 
Scott,  Bev.  W.,  of  Kurrajong  Hoights,  N.S.W.,  609. 
Selwyn,  Bight  Bev.  J.  B.,  of  New  Zealand,  (681). 
Seward,  J.  M.,  of  Somervet,  Preston,  Melbourne,  164. 
Seymour,  H.  C,  of  Adelaide,  8.  Austmlla,  (832). 
Sharland,  W.  S.,  of  Woodbridge,  Tasmania,  (36). 
Sharp,  J.,  of  Nelson,  N.Z.  (462). 
Sharp,  Rev.  W.  H.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (857). 
Sharwood,  S. ,  of  Aramac,  Queensland,  (676). 
Sbaw,  B.,  of  Terenure,  Hobart,  Tasmania,  466. 
Shaw,   E.  C.  of  Bed  Banks,  Glamorgan,  Tasmania, 

(262),  459. 
Shaw,  v.,  of  Bed  Banks,  Glamorgan,  Tasmania,  469. 
Sbaw,  W.  8.,  of  Victoria,  Australia,  463. 
Fheelan.  J.,  of  Nowra.  N.S.W.,  (287). 
Sheklcton,  G.,  of  Tolly  more.  Table  Cape,  Tasmania, 

(644). 
SHtMNAN,  W.,  of  Conical  Halls,  Otago,  N.Z  ,  806. 
Shcpard.  J.,  of  Lunsing,  Ontario,  (1S3). 
Sboll,  H.  W.,  of  Roebourne,  W.  AustraUa,  687. 
ShoU,  L.  H.,  of  South  Australia,  686. 
Sholl,  Major  B.  A.,  Lancewood,  Perth,  W.A.,  686. 
Sholl,  B.  F.,  of  Perth,  Western  Australia,  686. 
Sholl,  B.  J.,  of  Australia,  686. 

Short,  Bight  Bev.  A.,  D.D.,  Bishop  of  Adelaide,  (433). 
Simmons,  J.,  of  Champigny,  Hobart,  Tasmania,  287. 
Simmons,  W.  C,  of  Churchill,  liichmond,  Tasmania, 

286. 
Simpson,  H.,  of  Bidge  Park,  Adelaide,  (81). 
Sinclair,  A.  H.,  of  Cape  Town,  (629). 
Sinclair,  J.  &,  of  Dunedin,  Otago,  N.Z.,  (668). 
Skbmb,  a.  J.,  of  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  316. 
Skene,  D.,  of  Laugseat,  S.A.,  (16). 
Skene,  D.  A.,  of  Pierrepolnt,  Hamilton.  Victoria,  »16. 
^  Skbmb,  T.,  of  Mamoo,  Victoria,  Australia,  812.  (Amu, 

p.  288.) 
Skene,  T.,  of  Krongart  Park,  Penola,  8.  Australia,  816, 

(16). 
Skene,  Hon.  W.,  of  Skene,  Hamilton,  Australia,  316, 

(16),  (477). 
8u>AHB,  A.,  of  Mulwala,  co.  Denison,  N.9.W.,  667. 
Sloane,  J.,  of  Bemarra,  N.S.W.,  667. 
Sloane,  T.  G.,  of  N.S.W.,  667. 
Sloane,  W.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  668. 
Small,  J  ,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  609. 
Small,  J.,  of  Upper  Canada,  609. 
Small,  P.  H.,  of  Brisbane,  Queensland,  (636). 
Smedlcy,  C,  of  Alverstoke,  Olen  Osmond,  S.A.,  (675). 
Db  Smidt,  a.,  of  Highstead,  Bondebosch,  Cape  Town. 

720. 
De  Smidt,  A.  G.,  of  Oudtshom,  Cape  Colony,  722. 
De  Smidt,  C,  of  Beaufort  West,  South  Africa,  722. 
Dc  Smidt,  H.,  of  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  722. 
De  Smidt,  J.,  of  Cape  Colony,  722. 
De  Smith,  W.  A.  J.,  of  Westbrooke,  Bondebosch,  S.A., 

(629}. 
De  Smidt^  W.  J.,  of  Westbrooke,  Bondebosch,  Cape 

Town,  722. 
Smith,  A.,  of  Beaufront,  Ross,  Tasmania,  (33). 
Smith,  A.  H.  W.,  of  Geraldine,  N.Z.,  (862). 
Smith,  C,  of  Nandilyan  Heights,  Molong,    N.S.W., 

341. 
Smith,  C.  B.,  of  Grahamstown,  Cape  Colony,  (627). 
Smith,  £.,  of  Glcnrock,  Darling  Point,  Sydney,  9. 
Smith,  £.,  of  Sherbrooke,  Quebec,  (706). 
Smith,  £.  A.,  of  Narroogal  and  Glenrock,  N.S.W.,  841. 
'  Smith,  E.  0.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.  W.,  49ft.    (Arms,  p.  704.) 


-fiMiTB,  Sir  E.  T.,  K.C.M.O.,  of  The  Acadaa,  Varryat- 
ville,  Adelaide,  S.  Australia,  210.    (Amu,  p.  64 ; 
corrigtndOf  pp.  xiv  and  xxi.) 
Smith,  F.  G.,  of  Erora,  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  AnstraUa, 

Smith,  F.  J.,  of  Hawthorne,  Battaurst.  NjS.W.,  841. 

Smith,  Col.  H.,  of  Quebec,  Canada,  (740>. 

Smith,  H.  F.,  of  Kyogle,  Casino,  N.S.W.,  11. 

Smith,  H.  G..  of  Fairiight,  Manly  Beach,  Sydney,  10. 

Smith,  Hon.  J.,  of  Uanarth,  Bathurst,  N.S.W.,  841, 
(580). 

Smith,  J.,  of  Westwood,  Tasmania,  860. 

Smith,  J.,  of  Hobart,  Taamania,  (496). 

Smith,  J.  H.,  of  Brougham  Place.  North  Adelaide,  S. 
Australia,  172.    (Corrigendu,  p.  xxi.) 

Smith,  Bev.  J.  J.,  of  New  South  Wales,  494. 

Smith,  L.  N.,  of  Boree,  Ashbumham,  N.S.W.,  34 

Smith,  B.  B.,  of  Torrens  Park,  Adelaide,  (777). 

Smith,  Bev.  P.,  of  Canberra,  N.S.W.,  (574). 

Smith,  Capt.  S.,  of  Port  Fairy,  W.  Australia,  (686). 

Smith,  T.,  of  Glenrock,  Sydney,  8. 

Smith,  T.  H.,  of  Gordon  Brook,  N.6.W.,  6.    (Amu,  p. 
64.) 

Smith,  T.  W.,  of  Glenrock,  Sydney,  8. 

Smith,  T.  W.,  of  Eodesboume,  Sydney,  9. 

Smith,  W.  A.,  of  Gamboola,  N.S.W.,  841. 

Smith,  Most  Ber.  W.  S.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  682. 

Smith  •Bbwsb,  «m  Bkwsb. 

Snodgrass,  P.,  of  Victoria,  (19). 

Solomon,  J.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (282). 

Solomon,  I.,  of  WestMaiUand,  N.S.W.,  (480). 

Somerset,  J.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (200). 

Sowcrby,  Very  Rev.  W.,  of  Goulbura,  N.S.W.,  (178), 
(281),  (886). 

Spicer,  £.,  of  Adelaide,  South  Australia,  (194),  (210). 

Spooner,  J.  R.,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  (669). 

Spratt,  K.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (667). 

Sprent,  J.,  of  Parramatta,  N.8.W.,  (888). 

Stack,  Rev.  A.,  of  Perth,  Tasmania,  (lb9). 

Stackhouse,  Rev.  A.,  of  Longford,  and  Perth,  Tasma- 
nia, (443). 

Staftobd,  Sir  E.  W.,  K.G  M.G.,  of  Lansdowne,  N.Z., 
36.    (Com-ifftnda,  p.  xxi.) 

Stambbidob,  lion.  W.  £  ,  of  Wombat,  Victoria,  298. 

Staughton,  S.,  of  Exfoitl  Station,  Melton,  Victoria, 
Australia.  (231). 

Stadohton,  S.  T.,  of  Eynesbary,  Melton,  Victoria, 
301. 

Stawell,  Sir  W.  F.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Kew,  Melbourne,  (42). 

Stbbl,  Rev.  R.,  D.  1).,  of  Lcwington  House,  St.  Leon- 
ards, Sydney,  N.S.W.,  178. 

Steel,  Bev.  R.  A.,  of  Qucanbeyan,  N.S.W.,  178. 

Steelb,  F.  C,  of  Carlton  House,  Cariton,  Tasmania, 
274. 

Steele,  J.  S..  of  Carlton,  Tasmania,  274. 

Steere,  J.,  of  Jayes,  Queensland,  6. 
,  Stbbbb,  Hon.  Sir  J.  G.  L.,  Knt^,  of  Perth,  and  Jayes, 
Blackwood,  Queensland,  4.     (Amu,  p.  64 ;  corri' 
genda,  pp.  xiv  and  xxi.) 

VoN  Stibolits,  E.  B.,  of   Warobo,  Brisbane,  Queens- 
land, 883. 

Von  Stieglits,  F.  L.,  of  Tasmania,  384. 

Von  Stiegllu,  F.  L.,  of  Braybrook,  Victoria,  Aackland, 
284. 

Von  Siieglits,  F.  W.,  of  Jova,  Lannoeston,  Tasmania, 
386. 

Von  StiegUtz,  H.  G.,  of  Tnllochgorum,  Fingal,-  Tasma- 
nia, 348,  (263). 

Von  StiegUtz,  H.  L.,  of  Sunnyside,  LymingtoB,  Tlssma- 
nia,  384. 

Von  Sticglitz,  J.  C,  of  Andora,  Evandale,  Tasmania, 
384. 

Von  Stieglitz,  W.  B.,  of  St.  Heliers,  Townsvllle,  Queens- 
land, 884. 

Stbhboube,    a.   M.,    of   Comoz,   B.    Columbia,    300. 
(Corrigenda,  p.  xxii.) 

Stbphbn,  Hon.  Sir  A.,  G.C.M.G.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W., 
42,  (494).    (Amu,  p.  176 ;  corrigenda,  p.  xxii.) 

Stephen,  Rev.  Canon  A.  H.  H.,  of  Sydney,  42. 

Stbphbn,  Sir  G  ,  Bart.,  of  Montreal,  and  Cansapocal, 
Canada,  31.      (Anng.  p.  176;  corrigenda,  p.  xiv.) 

Stephen,  Hon.  J.,  of  N  S.W.,  44.' 
I   Stephen,  Hon.  M.  H.,  Q  C,  of  Glen  Ayr,  Sydney,  42. 

Stephen,  Hon.  S.  A.,  of  Sydney,  43. 
j   Steven?,  £.  J.,  of  Durrimba,  bouthport,  Queensland, 
I  (164). 

,   Stevens,  J.  W.,  of  Cradock,  Cape  Colony,  (24). 
>   Stbvbhson,  G.,  of  Larandel,  Toorak,  Melbourne,  Aus- 
tralia, 521. 

Stew  ABB,  MiO^t  the  Hon.  W.  J.,  of  Bnrford,  Canterbury, 
N.Z  ,  780. 

Stewart,  Hon«  A.,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  Canada, 
(382). 


INDEX. 


875 


CrjnmAB-STKWAAT,    F.   E.,   of  Hoalroee,    Brighton,    , 

Melbourne,  386.  I 

Stirling;,  Hon.  J.  L.,  of  South  Australia,  (544).  I 

Stockton,  A.   A.,    D.C.L.,  etc.,  of  St.    John,  New 

Brunswick,  Canada,  271. 
Stockton,  R.  W.,  of  Now  Jersey,  Canada,  272. 
Stoot,  Hon.  Str  tt..  K.G.H.6.,  of  Bankton,  N.Z.,  80. 
Strachan,  Capt.  J.  N.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  795. 
Strang,  J.,  of  Quebec,  Canada,  (467). 
Strange,  J.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  84V. 
Strange,  John,  of  Kingston,  Canada,  849. 
Strange,  M.  W.,  of  Kingston,  Ontario,  849. 
Stkanob,  Capt.  M.  W.,  Kingston,  Ontario,  848. 
Stranne,  O.  S.,  of  Blontague  House,  Kingston,  Canada, 

849. 
Stbanok,  MaJ.-Gen.  T.  B.,   of  Strangmuir,  Alberta, 

Canada,  846. 
Stratford,  P.  B.,  of  Ontario,  Canada,  (612). 
Stbatht,  MiOor  J.  B.,  of  Kingston,  Ontario,  671. 
Street,  J.,  of  Tooyong,  Bathurst,  Victoria,  (8;. 
Street,  Hon.  J.  K.,  of  Sydney,  (10). 
Stbetch,  Vtn.  T.  C.  B.,  of  St.  Kilda,  Melbourne,  Aus- 
tralia, 602. 
•  Stuabt,  T.  p.  a.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  CM.    (ArmSj  p. 

288.) 
Stuckkt,  J.,  of  Te  Rangitamau,   Wellington,  N.Z., 

712. 
Stuckey,  S.,  of  Chrlstchurcb,  N.Z.,  713. 
Studholmb,  J.,  of  Merevale,  Christchurch,  and  Cold- 
stream,  Ashbarton  go.,    Canterbury,    N.Z.,  170, 

(623). 
Studholme,  M.,  of  Waimate,  Tintaru,  Canterbury,  N.Z., 

171. 
^  Sturt,  C,  of  Australia,  444.    (Arum,  p.  704.) 
Sturt,  B.  P.  S..  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  447. 
Sturton,  A.,  of  Chicoulimi,  Saqucnay,  Quebec,  (747). 
Sumner,  Hon.  T.  J.,  of  Stony  Park,  Brunswick,  Victoria, 

Australia,  (192). 
Sutciiffe,  £.  W.,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  (119). 
Suteb,  Most  Bev.  A.  B.,  of  Nelson,  N.Z.,  694. 
Sutherland,    Rer.  R.  B.  M.,  of  Kal-Korai,  Dunedin, 

N.Z  ,  (718). 
Suitor,  Hon.  V.  B.,  of  Bathurst,  N.S.W.,  820. 
Suttor,  a.,  of  Baulkham  Hills,  Parramatta,  N.S.W., 

820. 
SirrroB,  Hon.  W.  H.,  of  Cangoura,  Bathurst,  N.S.W., 

819. 
Suttor.  W.  H.,  of  AUoway  House,  Bathurst,  N.S.W., 

820. 
Swainson,  W.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  (97). 
8wan,  J.,  of  Uobart,  Tasmania,  (521). 
Swan,  J.,  of  Beaulicn,  Hobart,  Tasmania,  (523). 
Symonds,  C.  H.,  of  Victoria,  Australia,  573. 
Stmohds,  E.  S.,  C.M.Q.,  cf  Tutelo,  Kew,  Meliioumc, 

Australia,  573. 
Symonds,  E.  C,  of  Victoria,  Australia,  673. 

Tabuteau,  W.,  of  Hawke's  Bay,  N.Z.,  (718). 

Tappzb,  R.,  of  Wudham  House,  Invercargill,  N.Z.,  300. 

TAaLBTOit,  Hon.  B.  A.,  of  Qlenelg,  Fernbrook,  and 

Caycndish,    S.    Australia,   299.     (Corrigemla^   p. 

xiv.) 
Taylor,   W.   D.,   of  Timmeriug,   Rochester,  Rodney 

county,  Victoria,  Australia,  ^156). 
Tascbzmakeb.  W.  H.,  of  Taipo  Hill,  Otago,  N.Z.,  364. 
^TanisoN,  C.  H.,  of  Hobart,  Tasmania,  507.    (Arm*,  p. 

512.) 
Thompson,  J.,  of  Quebec,  Canada,  (466). 
Thompson,  J.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (626). 
Thomson,  G.  J.,  Q.C.,  of  St.  Stephens,  N.  Brunswick, 

(645). 
Thomson,  J.,  East  Maitland,  N.S.W.,  (348;. 
Thomas,  F.  W.  G.,  of  London,  Ontario,  Catuida,  (706). 
TuoMSow,  J.  T.,  of  Lcnncl,   Gladstone,   Invcrcaigill, 

N.Z.,  3(>5. 
Thornton,  £.  T.,  of  Cape  Colony,  South  Africa,  425. 
Tbobmton,  Hon.  G.,  of  Sydney;  Longwood;  and  Llan- 

gollen,  all  in  N.S.W.,  282. 
Thornton,  S..  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  283. 
TBoaNTOV,  Right  Rev.  S.,  of  Bishopscourt,    Ballarat, 

Victoria.  Australia,  424. 
Thubston,  His  Excellency,  Sir  J.,  Bales,  of  St.  Hcliers, 

Thomburn  and  Suva,  Fiji,  17,  (207). 
Tilley,  L.  A.,  of  Toronto,  35. 
TiLLKT,  Hon.  Sir  S.  L.,  C.B.,  of  Fredericton,  and  St. 

Andrews,  New   Brunswick,  35.     {Corrigenda,  p. 

zxii.) 
Tindal,  C.  F.,  of  Ramomie,  N.S.W.  478. 
<  TiMOAL,  C.   G.,  of  Bonshaw  and  Ramomie,  N.8.W., 

478.    (^ntu,  p.  608.) 
Tindal,  J.  T.,  of  Karrabil,  N.S.W.,  (833),  478. 
Tindall,  W.,  of  Penrith,  N.S.W.,  (276). 
ToDO,  Sir  C,  C.M.Q.»  of  Adelaide,  N.S.W.,  791,  (492). 


Towart,  H.,  of  N.S.W.,  (165). 

Towart,  J.  A.,  of  N.S.W.,  (166). 

Towart,  N.,  of  N,S.W.,  (165). 

Towart,  B.,  of  Casterton,  Normanby,  Victoria,  Austra- 
lia, (165). 

Tolmie,  W.  A.,  of  Geelong,  Victoria,  AustrallH,  (277). 

Tons,  W.,  of  SprinKBold,  Orange,  N.S.W.,  (321). 

Towns,  Hon.  R.,  of  Cranbrook,  Rose  Bay,  N.8.W.,  (707). 

TowNSHEND,  Hon.  C.  J.,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  684. 

Townshcnd,  Rev.  G.,  of  Amherst,  N.S.,  684. 

Trangmar,  H.  W.,  of  Bleak  House,  Birregurra,  Victoria, 
Australia,  366. 

Tbanouab.  J.,  of  Burswood,  Portland ;  Violet  Creek, 
and  of  Moigiana,  co.  Normanby,  Victoria,  Austra- 
lia, 866.     (Corrigtpduy  p.  xxil.) 

Tregarthen,  Q.  P.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (281). 

Tripp,  B.  E.  H.,  of  Melbourne,  Victoria,  237. 

Taipp,  C.  O.,  of  Orari  Goige  Station,  Canterbury,  N.Z., 
237,  (253).     (Corrigenda,  p.  xxii.) 

Tripp,  C.  H.,  of  Christchurch,  Canterbuiy,  N.Z.,  237. 

Tripp,  L.  O.  H.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  237. 

TaouTON,  Capt.  F.  H.,  of  Clifdale  House,  Balmain, 
Sydney,  N.S.W  ,  636. 

Tucker,  Rev.  H.,  of  South  Yarra,  Melbourne,  (440). 

Tucker,  Ven.  Archdeacon  J.  K.,  of  Victoria,  Australia, 
(80). 

TuixocB,  MaJ.-Gen.  A.  B.,  of  Woodland's,  St.  Kilda, 
Australiii,  519. 

Tulloch,  S.  S. ,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  519. 
,  Tuppo,  Hon.  Sir  C,  Bart.,  of  Armdale,  Nova  Scotia, 
85.     (.4n)M,  p.  128  ;    corrigenda,  p.  xxii.^ 

Tupper,  Rev.  C,  of  Kingston,  Nova  Scotia,  87. 

Tupper,  Hon.  C.  H.,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  85. 

Tupper,  J.  S..  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  85. 

Tupper,  T.,  of  Sangus,  Massachusetts,  86. 

Tupper,  W.  J.,  of  Winnipeg,  Canada,  85. 

Tumbull,  A.  P.,  of  Prinsep  Park,  near  Bunbury,  Vic- 
toria, Australia,  (4). 

Tumbull,  J.  J.,  of  Milbrook,  New  Norfolk,  Tasmania, 
623. 

Tdenbull,  W.,  of  Ellibank,  Wellington,  N.Z.,  665. 

TuBmcB,  Hon,  J.,  of  Highfield,  Ontario  Canada,  275. 
{Corrigentla,  pp.  xiv  and  xxii.) 

TuENBs,  Right  Rev.  J.  F.,  of  Sfc-  Cnthbert's,  Armidale, 
N.S.W.,  455. 

Tweddell,  T.,  of  Quebec,  Canada,  (747). 

Twining,  C.  Q.  C,  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  740. 

Twining,  E.  C,  of  Halifax,  741. 

Twining,  O.  J.,  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  740. 

Twining,  J.  J.,  of  Australia,  740. 

Twining,  Bev.  J.  T.,  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  740. 

Twining,  I^  R.,  of  Halifax,  N.8.,  740. 

TwiNiNO,  P.  G.,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  739. 

Twining,  St.  Georgo,  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  740. 

Twining,  Itev.  W.,  of  llaUfax,  N.S.,  740. 

Ttleb,  J.  C,  of  Clendon,  Metboume,  Australia,  672. 

Tyler,  J.  C,  of  Rockhampton,  Queensland,  672.  '; 

Tyrwhitt,  J.,  of  Dunedin,  Otvgo,  New  Zealand,  218. 

Ttbwhitt,  R.  E.,  of  Nantyr,  West  GwiUimbuiy,  Canada, 
211. 

Tyrwhiu,  S.,  of  areensborough,  North  Carolina, 
U.S.A.,  217. 

Tyser,  R.  B.,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  (474). 

Upton,  M.,  of  Cape  Colony,  (278). 

Urquhiut,  R.,  of  Yangery  Park,  Victoria,  Australia, 

(16). 

Vail,  E.  a.,  of  New  Brunswick,  686. 

Vail,  Hon.  W.  B.,  of  Weymouth,  Ottawa,  Canada, 
685. 

Van  Cobtlanixt,  see  Cobtlandt. 

Van  Kodohnst,  hu  Kodohnbt. 

Vautin,  J.,  of  Adelaide,  South  Australia,  (537). 

Vaux,  T.,  of  Ottawa,  Canada,  (266). 

Veal,  Rev.  E.  G.,  of  Buraside,  Victoria,  Australia, 
(638). 

Vercoe,  H.,  of  Tantauroa,  Auckland,  N.Z.,  (UR). 

Vbbdon,  Hon.  Sir  G.  F.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Queen  St ,  Mel- 
bourne, and  Alton,  Upper  Maildon,  Victoria,  232. 
{Oorrigeiuia,  p.  xiv.) 

VEBjfoif,  F.  G.,  of  Coldstream,  Okanagan,  and  of  Vic- 
toria, British  Columbia,  196. 

ViONB,  A.,  of  Cape  Colony,  780. 

Vigne,  H.  T.,  of  Culsdon,  Cape  Colony,  780. 

VoGBL,  Sir  J.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  WelUngton,  N.Z.,  518. 

Von  Mubllbb,  $u  Mubujee. 

Von  Stoouts,  see  Stiboutz. 

Waite,  R.  B.,  of   Blue  Hole,  and  Moreland  Edtat», 

MontegoBay,  Jamaica,  (166). 
Walker,  A.,  of  Taamania,  (370). 


876 


INDEX. 


Walxx»,  a.  O.,  of  AddiDfton,  Bjde,  Fjdney,  M.8.W., 

240.  (Corriff^da,  p.  ZZH.) 
Walker,  G.,  of  WindMr,  N.8.W.,  2J2. 
Walker,  Hon.  J.,  of  TaMoania,  (18). 

Wauiei,  Hon.  L.,  of  Four  Teak^.  Geraldloe,  M.Z.,  2C8. 
Walker,  R.  L.  B.,  of  Iveridjre,  TaananfA,  241. 
Walker,  T..  of  Rbodetf  Conoord,  PammatU,  N.8.W., 

241.  (2ti9u  (869). 

Walkkb,  Hon.  W.,  of  Creacentrfnef  Wiadaor,  N.8.W., 

231. 
Walker,  W. ,  of  Sydney,  N.  8.  W.,  (447). 
Walker,  W.  G.,  ct  S)dney,  (9). 
Wallace,  F.  L..  of  Sydney,  <.577). 
Wal'ace.  O.  G.,  of  Smithaeld,  Orange  Free  Stale,  8. 

Africa,  (40ft>. 
WalVr,  Dr.  s«.,  of  Montreal,  Canada.  (747). 
Wabkcbtom,  H.  H.,  of  Vanconver,  B.C.,  804. 
EiTcrton-Warbnrton,  A.,  of  Baken^p,  W.  AaatndiA,922. 
£j(erton-Warburton,  H.,  of  St.  Werborghe'a,  W.  Aiu- 

trelia,  622. 
^  EoBSToN-WAaaTTBTOii,  G.  O.,  of  Terimlnup,  W.  Anii- 

tralia.  617.    (Anns,  p.  800.) 
Kfferton-Warbarton,  P.,  of  W.  Anatralia,  622. 
Firerton-Wartmrton,  B.,  of  Stony  hunt,  W.  Australia, 

622. 
Ward,  Rev.  J.,  of  Greytown,  N.Z.,  S20. 
Wabo,  Hia  Hon.  R.,  of  The  Pinea,  Wangmnol,  N.Z.,  320. 
Warden,  H.  fi.,  of  Te  White,  N.Z.,  (9»). 
Warden,  R.,  of  Peterabam,  Sydney.  N.S.W.,  (22»). 
Ware,  J. ,  of  Boahwcll,  Taamania,  (ft46). 
Waring,  H.  T.,  of  Vucimaca,  Bewa River,  Flli,  767. 
Warner.  Very  Bev.  T.  D.,  of  Toovoomba,  Qneensland, 

(riOf)). 
Washlioum,  E.,  of  Smedgenere,  Soutbbridge,  Canter- 
bury, N.Z.,  J76. 
WAsnaormii,  H.  J.,  of  Brockwoth,  Biccnrton,  Chriat- 

chnrch,  N.Z  ,  376. 
Wanhbourn,  H.  J.,  of  Selvyn,  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  875. 
Watann,  A.,  of  Shand,  Chatham  lalanda,  M.Z.,  (863). 
Watsom,  Hon.  J.,  of  Olanworth,  Darling  Point,  N.S.  W., 

318. 
Watt,  Hon.  J.  B.,  of  Eyneabnry,  Sydney,  N.8.W.  719. 
Watt,  P.,  of  Goonal,  N.S.W.,  720. 
Watt,  W.,  of  Hobart,  Taamania,  720. 
Watt,  W.  C  ,  of  KneUerpore,  Sydney,  N.S.W. ,  720. 
Watt,  W.  If.,  of  Howlong,  N.S.W.,  719. 
Watw,  J.,  of  Bridgend,  N.Z.,  (126). 
Way,  E.  W.,  L.R.C.P.,of  Adelaide,  South  Aoatralii,  198. 
Way,  Rev.  J.,  of  Adelaide,  South  Auatralia,  198. 
Wat,  Hon.  S.,  of  Honteflore,  Adelaide,  South  Australia, 

192. 
.  Watnk,  F.,  of  Hilton,  Otago,  N.Z.,  144.    (ArtM,  p.  128.) 
Webb,  C.  £.,  of  Walgett,  New  South  Wales,  (185). 
Webb,  Hon.  £.,  of  Uathrop,  Bathunt,  N.S.W.,  821. 
We!M?r,  C.  If.,  of  Napier,  N.Z.,  (71b). 
WebBter,  H.  B.,  of  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  (129). 
Wedd,  W.,  of  Toronto,  (672) 
Woekea,  R.,  M.L.C.,  of  Barbados,  (437). 
Welgall,  T.  A'B.,  of  Mellioume,  (60). 
*  Weld,  Sir  F.  A.,  G.C.M.G.,  of  New  Zealand,  660. 

(Amu,  p.  800.) 
Wentwobtb,  F.,  of  Vancluse,  N.S.W.,  05.    (Amu^  p. 

240 ;  corrigenda,  p.  xxil.) 
Went,  A.W.,  of  HaHfax,  N.S.,  738. 
WssT-EBaKiKB,  Me  EmSKIME. 
Weston,  Hon.  W.  P.,  of  Hythe,  Longford,  Tasnuinia, 

(190). 
Wcntworth,  D.,  of  Home  Bush,  N.S.W.,  96. 
Wetenhall,  Hon.  J.  S.,  of  Toronto,  Canada,  (672). 
Whabton,  H.,  of  Highfleid,  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  147. 

(^rww,  p.  852.) 
Wiseman,  — ,  of  Wiseman's  Ferry,  Hawkesbury  Biver, 

N.S.W.,  (486). 
Whitakcr,  Yen.  Archdeacon  O.,  ProroBt  of  Trin.  Coll., 

Toronto,  Canada,  (211). 
Whitaker,  L.  D.,  of  Richmond,  N.S.W. ,  (784). 
White,  J.,  of  Duncdin,  Otago,  N.Z.,  <20-2). 
White,  J.  C,  of  Queensland,  808. 
WuiTB,  Hon.  R.   H.    D.,  of  Tahlce,  Port  Scephens, 

N.S.W.,  802,  (749). 
White,  S.,  of  White  Park,  S.  Au8tralia,(dl). 
White.  T.  W.,  of  The  Warren  Station,  Canterbury,  N.Z., 

(163). 
Wh)  to,  J.  J.,  of  South  Australia,  (723). 
Wickham,  F.  D.,  of  Bath,  formerly  of  Melbourne,  (17). 
Wilcox,  W.  H.,  of  Temuka.  Canterbury,  N.Z.,  (376). 
Wilcox,  Z.  T.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (596). 
Wilkinson,  Rev.  F.,  of  Meads,  EnHeld,  N.S.W.,  (370). 
Wnkinson,  W.  B.,  of  Adelaide,  S.  Auttralia,  (194). 
Wilkinson,  His  Hon.  W.  U.,  of  Glebe  Point,  Sydney, 

N.S.W..  328. 
WnUams,  C.  L.,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  (747). 
Wniiams,  Hon.  Sir  E.  E.,  of  Victoria,  Australia,  179. 


WiLUAM^  Hen.  Ranley,  of  St.  Lranardi,  St.  KIMa, 

Melbourne,  179. 
WnxiAMB,  Hon.   Henty,   of  Pakanka,    Kawakawa, 

Auckland,  N.Z.,  288.    (O^rrigrmda,  p.  xzii.) 
WmiaiDS,  J.  N.,  of  Frimley,  Hawke*sBay,N.Z.,2»4,  (99). 
WiLUAHS,  lloo.  J.  S.,  of  AndereoB's  Bay,  N.Z ,  4-il. 
WllHama,  J.  T.,  of  Penriiyn  Park,  Port  Hope,  Canada, 

(825). 
Williams,  Yen.  S..  of  Hawke's  Bay,  N.Z.,  »5. 
Wmiama,  T.  C,  of  Wellington,  N.Z.,  285,  (98). 
Winiam^  Right  Rev.  W.,  of  Waiapii,  New  Zealand, 

(283),  (886). 
Wniiamaon,  Itev.  J.,  of  Kingston,  Ontario,  (739). 
Witnamaon,  J.,  of  Kaikorai  Bank,  Dunedln.  N.Z.,  (865). 
WHlis  J.  S.,  of  Sydney.  N.S.W.,  (140). 
Wniin,  R.   of  Wanatead,  Tasmania.  (32),  (150). 
WiLaoN,  Hon.  A.  H.,  of  Doon  YiUa,   Maryborough, 

Queensland,  819. 
WiLaoN,  H.  J.,  of  Larooma,  North  Down,  Tasmania,  661 . 
WiLaoN,  J.  G.,  of  Bulbs,  Wellington.  N.Z.,  822. 
Wilson,  Hia  Hon.  J.  A.,  of  Woodlands,  Auckland,  N.Z., 

811. 
WtLBoif,  Rev.  J.  A.,  of  New  Zealand,  312. 
WiuaoN,  Sir  S.,  Knt.,    of   Ercildoune,  Yietorla,   60. 

(^Ama,  p.  64  ;  corrigenfla,  p.  xxiii.) 
WUaon,  W.  F.,  of  Rho»-y-Medre,  ToowiMig,  Queensland, 

819. 
Wilson.  Hon.  W.  H.,  of  Wllcelyiwm-Sea,  Queensland, 

819.  I 

Windeyer,  A.,  of  Kinrosa,  BaynHwd  Terraoe,  Hexham, 

N.S.W.,  (203).  (261). 
Windeyer,  B.,  of  Sydney,  (94). 
WfNDKTBB,   Hon.  Sir   W.  C,  of   Lul worth,   Sydnev, 

N.S.W.,  98,  (628).    {CorrigenAt,  pp.  xv  and  xxiii.) 
WiNTBB,  F.  P.,  C.M.G.,  of  Port  Moresby,  B.N.  Guinea, 

792. 
Winter,  J.,  of  Dnrringale,  Toolamba,  Bodney,  Yictoria, 

158. 
Winter,   J.,   of  Lauderdale,    BaUarat,   Orenviile  oo., 

Yictoria,  157. 
Winter,  S.  P.,  of  Mumdal,  Victoria,  Australia,  798. 
Wise,  B.  B.,  of  .Sydney,  N.S.W  ,  178. 
Wiac,  Hon.  E.,  of  N.8.W.,  177. 
Wise,  G.  F.,  o<  Manby,  Sydney,  N.8.W.,  177.    (Cbrri- 

qenda,  p.  xxiii.) 
Wohlers,  H.  W.,  of  Smithfield,  S.  Africa,  (405). 
Wolfe,  A.  K.,  of  Cape  Colony,  729. 
Wolfe,  C.  H ,  of  Cape  Colony,  729. 
Wolfe,  M.  W.  F.,  of  Port  Elizabeth,  South  Africa,  729. 
Wolfs,  Lieut.-Col.  B.  T.,  of  Baronrath,  W.A  ,  728. 
Wolfe,  B.  T.  S.,  of  Baronrath,  Momington,  W.A.,  723. 
Wollaston,  Yen.  Archdeacon  J.  R.,  of  W.  Australia,  571. 
Wollaston,  O.  G.,  of  South  Australia,  571. 
Wollaston,  Rev.  H.  N.,  of  Melbourne,  Australia,  572. 
Wollaston,     H.    N.    P.,    of     Toorak,     Melbourne, 

Australia,  569. 
Wollanton,  J.  B.,  of  New  South  Wales,  571. 
Wonaaton,  W.  E.,  of  Yictoria,  Australia,  571. 
Wood,  J.,  of  Glentnm,  Jamberoo,  N.S.W.,  (518). 
Wood,  J.  J.  O'H.,  of  Brisbane,  Sydney,  (25). 
Wood,  R  ,  of  Timaru,  N.Z.,  811. 
Wood,  Rev.  W  ,  of  PiU  Town,  N.S.W.,  (281). 
Wood,  Rev.  W.,  of  Christchurch,  N.Z.,  (33). 
Wood,  W.  D.,  of  Riccarton,  Christchurch,  N.Z.,  810. 
Woodforde,  J.,  of  Adelaide,  (83). 
Woods,  Rev.  J.  £.,  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  (508). 
.  WooLLOOMBB,  Belflcld,  of  Ashbury,  Timaru,  Canter- 
bury, N.Z.,  854.  (ArmB^  p.  288;  corrigenda^  p.  xxiii.) 
Wbat,  C.  a.,  of  Patea,  Taranaki,  N.Z.,  642. 
Wright,  A.  W.,  of  Moanvale,  Winchester,  N.Z.,  (528). 
Wright,  Isaac,  of  Hobart  Town,  Tt^smanla,  (168). 
Wbiobt,  Hon.  J.  A.,  of  Perth,  W.  Australia,  306. 
Wright,  J.  F.  E.,  of  Island  Bay,  N.Z.,  810. 
Wbiobt,  S.  B.  L.,  of  Hope  Lodge,  Wellington,  N.Z.,  806. 
Wbioht,  S.  T.  B.. of  The  Grove,  GIenorchy,Tksmania,59S. 
Wright,  T.  S.,  of  Dipton  Bush,  Tasmania,  (163). 
Wrixon,  Judge  A.  N.,  of  Kew,  Melbourne,  (143). 
WaixoN,  Hon.  H.  J.,  of  Baheen.  Kew,  Yictoria,  142, 

{0>rrigfnda,  pp.  xv  and  xxiii.) 
Wyndham,  G.,  of  Dalwood,  Rranxron,  N.S.W.,  307. 
,  Wtndbam,  R.,  of  J<.econficld,  Uranxton,  N.S.W.,  302. 

{Arm*,  p.  288.) 

Yielding,  P.  S.,  of  Ottawa,  (747). 

Youl,  C,  of  Symmons  PUdns,  Perth,  Ttomania,  789. 

Youl,  Bev.  J.,  of  N.S.W..  178. 

YoDL,  Sir  J  A.,  K.C.M.G.,  of  Tasmania,  789,  (788). 

Young,  Sir  H.  B.  F.,  C.B.,  of  South  Australia,  (433). 

Young,  J.,  of  Hamilton,  Port  Macquarie,  N.S.W.,  668. 

Young,  Hon.  J.,  of  Montreal,  Canada,  (754). 

YouNo,  Hon.  J.  H.,  of  Devonia,  Balmain,  N.S.W.,  568. 

ZBALf  Hon.  W.  A.,  of  ClOTelly,  Toorak,  Austnlia,  317. 


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ArtilWry      By  Capt.  H.  W.  L.  Himb,  R.A.     Demy  Svo.,  sewn.     Price  2p. 


59,  Pall  Mall,  London,  S,W.  13 

Harrison  &  Sons, 
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{Opposite  Marlborough  House,) 

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Messrs.  H.  &  S.'s  List  of  Writing  Papers  is  selected  from  the  best  makers,  and  charged 

at  the  lowest  prices. 
Catalogue  and  Samples  sent  free  on  ApplicaJtion, 

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and  Special  Editions  of  Works,  Free  by  Post 


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^(977CjE,— Harrison  &  Sons  supply  all  the  works  issued  by  authority 
of  the  Govemtnenty  including  all  books  relating  to  the  Army  and  Nanry^ 
also  Acts  of  Parliament y  Bills,  and  Papers, 

A  LARGE   SUPPLY   KEPT  IN   STOCK. 

gggig=  III  I  II  ,  I    \i^Jkmk 

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ADVERTISEMENTS  received  for  aU  London  and  Provincial 
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% 


\ 


HARRISON    &    SONS, 


Aim 


EXPORT    STATIONERS, 

Die  SinkerSj  Seal  Engravers^  and  Belief  Stampers^ 

LEHER-PRESS,  LITHOGRAPHIC,  &  COPPER-PUTE  PRINTERS. 


BOOKBINDING    IN 

AI-L    ITS 

BRANCHES. 

LIST     OF     PRICES 

. 

SIZES. 

Cl< 

)th. 
d. 

Half 
Roan. 

Hf .  Calf, 
neat. 

Half 
Calf, 
extra. 

Half 
Morocco 
extra. 

Calf,       Calf, 
neat,      extra. 

plain. 

1 

Motoooe 
extn. 

«. 

«.    cL 

t. 

d. 

«.     d. 

s. 

d. 

«. 

d. 

«. 

d. 

«. 

d. 

«.    d. 

12mo.,  Scott's  Novels 

1 

0 

1     6 

2 

0 

2     6 

3 

3 

3 

6 

6 

0 

6 

0 

10    0 

Crown  8to.,  Dickens'  Works 

1 

S 

1     9 

2 

6 

3     0 

4 

0 

4 

0 

6 

0 

7 

0 

11    6 

Demj  8to.,  Temple  Bar  . . 

1 

6 

2    0 

3 

0 

8    6 

6 

0 

6 

0 

7 

0 

8 

6 

12    6 

Bojal  8to.,  AU  the  Year 

Kound    

2 

0 

2    6 

3 

6 

4    6 

6 

0 

6 

0 

8 

0 

10 

0 

18    0 

Saper-Bojal  8to.,  Burke's 

Peerage 

Imperial  Syo.,  Leisure  Hour 

2 

6 

3    0 

4 

0 

6    0 

7 

0 

7 

0 

9 

6 

11 

0 

20    0 

3 

0 

3    6 

5 

0 

6    0 

8 

0 

8 

0 

11 

0 

15 

0 

25    0 

Demy  4to.,  Punch 

3 

6 

4    0 

6 

0 

8    0 

10 

6 

10 

6 

13 

0 

19 

0 

30    0 

Bojfd  4to,  London  Journal 

4 

0 

5    0 

7 

0 

10    6 

13 

0 

13 

6 

17 

0 

25 

0 

36    0 

Imperial  4to.,  Art  Journal 

5 

0 

6    6 

8 

6 

12    0 

16 

0 

16 

6 

21 

0 

80 

0 

46    0 

Demy     folio,    Illustrated 

London  News   .  •         • . 

6 

0 

7    6 

11 

0 

14    0 

18 

6 

20 

0 

27 

0 

36 

0 

56    0 

69,  i^A-iuL  :^fl:A.IuIJ,  s,^^^. 

Printing  OfJices :    45,  46  A  47,  St.  Martin's  Lane,  Charing  Cross,  W,Cp 
and  15  A  16,  Great  May's  Buildings,  Charing  Cross,  "W.C 

i-oaNri>oiT. 

12/94 


^ ''