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THE BAYLEY FAMILY
ONLY ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY COPIES PRINTED.
J o
THE
FAMILY OF BAYLEY
OF MANCHESTER AND HOPE.
BY
ERNEST AXON.
MANCHESTER: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR.
1894.
1S38262
PREFACE.
The following account of the family of Bayley of
Manchester and Hope was originally reprinted from the
Transactions of the Antiquarian Society of Lancashire and
Cheshire for i88g, and is now re-issued at the request of
several members of the family. It has been rearranged
and is so much enlarged that it is practically a new work.
The author has to express his thanks to the members of
the family who have kindly assisted him, and especially to
Lady Bayley, the widow of Sir Edw'akd Clive Bayley,
K.C.S.I., Mrs. Edward Bayley, Mrs. Macnamara,
Mrs. John Arthur Fowler, Mrs. J. A. Harris, Sir
Steuart Colvin Bayley, K.C.I.E., Mr. Thomas
Bayley Potter, M.P., the late Dr. W. C. Henry,
F.R.S., and Mr. Francis S. Bayley. Mr. W. A.
Shaw, M.A., Mr. T. Cann Hughes, M.A., and Mr. John
Owen have also rendered assistance. To Sir Steuart
Bayley the author is also indebted for the opportunity
of reproducing, as a frontispiece, the view of Hope
Hall as it existed in the time of Thomas Butterworth
Bayley.
23, Shaw Road,
Heaton Moor,
Stockport.
BAYLEY ARMS.
Arms : Argent, on a fesse between three martlets gules
as many plates.
Crest : A griffin sejant ermine, winged and armed or.
Motto : " Deus pro nobis quis contra nos."
THE FAMILY OF BAYLEY, 1894.
CORRECTION,
page vii. For •' Motto : ' Deus pro nobis quis contra nos.
Read " Motto: ' Quicquid agas, age pro viribus."
CONTENTS.
Hope Hall in the Time of T. B. Bayley, Esq. Frontispiece.
Preface ...----v
Bayley Arms ------ vii
Contents ------- viii
Pedigree A. — Bayley Family, Eldest Line - i
Pedigree B. — W. B. Bayley and his Descendants - 32
Pedigree C. — Bayley of Withington - - 38
Pedigree D. — Bayley of Booth Hall - - 42
Pedigree E. — James Bayley, of Manchester, and his
Descendants . . - 46
Bibliographical Appendix - - - - 51
Notes - - - - - - - 56
(i) Authorities.
(2) Origin of the Family.
Index ....... c^y
The Bayley Family.
A.— BAYLEY OF MANCHESTER AND HOPE.
I.
Thomas Bayley, of Deansgate, Manchester, silk
weaver. 1 From 1647 to 1679 he acted frequently as an
office holder under the Court Leet, as officer for mastiff
dogs and for forestallers and regrators of the market,
as market looker for white meat, as mise gatherer, and
in various other capacities. In 165 1 and several later
years he was one of the jur>'.2 In 1661 he took the
oath of allegiance, and in 1668 was assessed at is. 4d.
for his house in Deansgate. He was buried at the
Collegiate Church, 28th August, 1688. His adminis-
tration bond, preserved at Chester, is printed below: —
Bond by which Ann Bayley of Manchester, co. Lane.
widow, and George Warburton of Manchester aforesaid,
are bound to the Bishop of Chester, in ;^8o. Dated 25th
August 1693
The condition is that the above bounden Ann Bayley,
administratrix of all the goods, &c. of her late husband
Thomas Bayley of Manchester, aforesaid, silk weaver,
deceased, do make or cause to be made and exhibited
i"Silk weaver" was the seventeenth century equivalent of "silk
manufacturer."
^Earwaker's Court Leet Records, iv., v., vi.
B
2 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
a true Inventory of all the goods, &c of the said deceased,
at or before the id^^ Dec. next ensuing
Sealed and delivered
in the presence of,
Ric: Wroe Ann Bayley
Sam'' Wrightson her A B mark
George Warburton
Inventory taken 22 Aug^t 1693 by Joseph Bradshaw
and Thomas Anderson.
Household goods &c, In the House, Buttery,
Parlour, Chamber, Backside. Total 13''- 4^ 11''
Exhibited 25 Aug^' 1693
Thomas Bayley married at the Collegiate Church,
26th August, 1641,^ Ann Churton, probably one of the
family of Chorlton, by whom he had seven children, all
of whom were baptized at the Collegiate Church : —
1. Anne, bap. 17th July, 1642; bur. at Collegiate Church,
15th August, 1649.
2. Alice, bap. 8th September, 1644; n^arried at Collegiate
Church, 8th September, 1664, to Theophilus Astle.
3. Timothy, bap. 28th December, 1645 ; bur. 19th January,
1646-7.
4. Thomas, bap. 6th June, 1647.
5. Sarah, bap. March, 1649-50; bur. 24th March, 1649-50.
6. Daniel, of whom presently.
7. Mary, bap. 13th April, 1659; bur. 28th August, 1660.
II.
Daniel Bayley, of Manchester, silk weaver. Baptized
at the Collegiate Church, 26th October, 1651. In 1679^
1683, and 1684, he was appointed respectively an inmates
lAll baptisms, marriages, and burials at the Collegiate Church are
from Mr. Owen's transcripts, unless otherwise stated.
THE BAYLEY FAMILY. 3
officer for Markett Street Lane, bylaw man for Deansgate,
and market looker for weights and measures. In 1684 he
was fined for not keeping in repair the street before his
house. ^ He died before his father, his death being re-
ferred to by the Rev. Henry Newcome,^ under date 23rd
February, 1684-5: "Dan Bayley died this morning."
He was buried at the Collegiate Church on the following
day. Administration to his estate was granted 14th
March, 1684-5, to " Sara Bale)'' widow, relict of the
deceased."
Daniel Bayley was married by licence, dated 25 Car.
n. and filed at Chester,^ to Sarah, daughter of the Rev.
James Bradshaw, of Darcy Lever. She was baptized at
Wigan, 15th September, 1650.'^ After the death of her
husband she appears to have continued his business. She
is mentioned in the Court Leet Records in 1686 and
1687, and on 22nd May, i6go, was assessed at o. i. o. for
the poll tax.^ She was buried in the Collegiate Church,
30th July, 1695, and her will, dated 26th April, 1695, was
proved at Chester on 14th August following.
The children of Daniel and Sarah Bayley were: —
1. James, of whom presently.
2. Elizabeth, bap. 17th February, 1675-6, at Collegiate
Church.
3. Anne, bap. 21st November, 1678, at Collegiate Church.
4. Sarah, bap. 21st April, 1681, at Collegiate Church.
5. Alice, bap. loth April, 1684; bur. 7th May, 1696;'*
both at the Collegiate Church.'
^ Court Leet Records, vi. * Bridgeman's Church of Wigan, iii. 470.
-^ Autobiography, ii. 306. ^ Pole Booke for Manchester (Chet. Soc, Ivii.).
=' Local Gleanings. ^ Bailey's pedigree says 1695.
■^ One of the daughters married a Mr. Stott, of Manchester.
4 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
III.
James Bayley, of Manchester, merchant. He was
baptized at the Collegiate Church, 4th February, 1673-4.
In 1703 he was churchwarden.^ In 1721 he was one of
the undertakers for making the Mersey and Irwell navi-
gable.^ At the time of the rebelHon, in 1745, he was the
oldest and one of the most prosperous of the Manchester
merchants, and, as he was also a Whig, he was amongst
those to whom, on gth December, 1745, the young Pre-
tender, then on his retreat from Derby, addressed a
warrant " to raise from the town £5,000 against the next
day by four o'clock on pain of military execution." It
was thought impossible to do this considering the sums,
amounting to nearly ;^3,ooo, that had been extorted from
the town before. Next morning, loth December, 1745, a
number of the inhabitants "waited on the Pretender to
acquaint him with the impossibility of raising the money,
and to endeavour to have the payment excused. Upon
this he mitigated it to ^^2,500, and sent a warrant for that
sum to be levied upon Manchester and Salford by one
o'clock ; and while methods were being contrived how to
procure it, three or four of the rebels seized Mr. James
Bailey, senior, took him to Secretary Murray at the
Pretender's lodgings, and told him he must be prisoner
till it was paid ; and if it was not paid he must go vdth
them. Mr. Bailey excused himself by saying he was
betwixt seventy and eighty years old, and, to his remem-
brance, had not lain a night out of his own bed for two
iHarland's Court Leet Records, i. 196.
~ Baines's Liverpool, p. 402,
THE BAYLEY FAMILY. S
years, nor could bear travel. He was told, if he could not
ride, they would endeavour to get him a wheel carriage.
Mr. Bailey said his confinement was an obstruction to
the raising of the money, and that if he was at liberty he
might borrow some. The Secretary brought an answer,
that the Prince, in consideration of his age, if he would
give him his word and honour to fetch him ,^2,500 in two
hours or surrender himself a prisoner, consented he should
have his liberty so long. This Mr. Bailey agreed to, and
went to the coffee-house where a great number of the
inhabitants were; and it being proposed that Mr. Bailey
and Mr. Dickinson should give promissary notes, payable
in three months, to such as would lend any money; it
was agreed to, and the money being thereby procured
was paid about two o'clock. "^
Dr. Byrom's journals give a similiar account of the
matter, though it has been said by some writers that Mr.
Bayley was seized by the rebels when on their way to
Derby, and that he was not released until their retreat.
Mr. Bayley is sometimes described as of Hope Hall, but
it is doubtful if he ever resided there. As late as 1744
Mr. Thomas Bradshaw is given in a list of ley payers as
the occupant of Hope.^ There is no doubt that for the
greater part of his life he resided in Bayley's Court,
Market Place. His house there is no longer standing,
but Mr. John Owen saw it in 1864, and has kindly given
me this description: "At the bottom of this Court is a
tolerably large house of brick, three stories in height,
1 Ray's History cf ihe Rebellion, pp. 101-102,
2 Harland's Parish Church of Eceles, p. 55-
6 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
exclusive of the cellar, the stories being divided by a couple
of plain stone string-courses. The front has five windows
to each story, except the lower one, which has the door-
way in the centre under a round arch ; the windows have
flat arches of brick, and appear to be twice as long as
broad. In some of them are the original framework,
having a central mullion or stanchion with a transom in
the upper part. The eaves project considerably, sup-
ported by brackets, and immediately underneath is a
border of ornamental plaisterwork. The base of the
building, to a height of about three feet, is of stone and
weathered. On the leaden spout which is against the face
of the building is the following inscription, I-^S 1707,
the initials of James and Sarah Bayley. The entrance
leads to a square oak staircase, and the internal walls
are of timber and plaister." James Bayley died on the
6th April, 1753, and was buried in the north aisle of the
chancel of the Collegiate Church.
James Bayley married on 3rd January, 1698, Sarah,
daughter of Samuel Kirkes, of Chester. Mrs. Bayley
was buried 8th January, 1719-20, at the Collegiate
Church.
The children of James and Sarah Bayley were: —
1. Daniel, of whom presently.
2. Samuel, bap. i6th December, 1701; bur. at Collegiate
Church, 4th January, 1701-2.
3. James, of whom below (Pedigree C).
4. John, bap. 23rd February, 1707-8; bur. ist July, 1709.
5. Sarah, born 12th May, bap. 22nd May, 1710; married
4th March, 1734, at the Collegiate Church, to John Touchet,
of Manchester, merchant, and one of the trustees of Cross
Street Chapel. From this marriage descended, amongst
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 7
Others, Hannah Touchet, wife of Archdeacon Bayley,
William Harrison Ainsworth, the novelist, J. Bower
Harrison, M.D., the Rev. John Harrison, Ph.D., the late
Mrs. ffarington, of Worden, and Mrs. Nicholas J. Ridley.
6. Mary, bur. 29th March, 1713.
7. Samuel, of whom presently (Pedigree D).
8. Benjamin, bur. 28th September, 1722.
IV.
Daniel Bayley, of Hope Hall, eldest son of James
and Sarah Bayley, was born 13th October, 1699. He
seems to have been at an early age associated with his
father in business, and in 1721 was one of the under-
takers for making the rivers Mersey and Irwell navigable.
It is probable that he retired while still a young man.
In 1732, when he was described as "gentleman," he was
appointed a trustee of Cross Street Chapel, where he was
a regular attendant, and remained in the trust until his
death. In June, 1749, Daniel Bayley went to reside at
Hope Hall, in the parish of Eccles, a property which had
belonged to his distant kinsfolk the Bradshaws, and a
few years later rebuilt it on the old foundations. He is
said to have been a deputy-lieutenant for the county,^
and he served occasionally as a grand juryman at the
Lancaster assizes. He took an interest in science, and
under his auspices and on his estate Samuel Smethurst
and Peter Clare observed in 1761 the transit of Venus.
Eight years later the hall was again placed at their
disposal for a similar purpose by Daniel Bayley's son.
Daniel Bayley was an energetic Dissenter; his name
1 Baker's Memorials of a Dissenting Chapel, p. 79.
8 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
appears first of those appended to the circular calling the
first general meeting for the foundation of the Warring-
ton Academy, and he gave ;^ioo to be held on the same
trusts as the ;f500 which had been given by his wife's
grandmother, Ann Butterworth, for binding apprentice
the children of poor Protestant Dissenting ministers and
decayed tradesmen. He died 14th May, 1764, and is
said to have been buried in a vault he had made in Hart's
Hill Meadow, behind Hope Hall, and to have been sub-
sequently interred in the family vault in Eccles Church.
In opposition to this it is stated by Sir Thomas Baker-'-
that he was buried in Cross Street Chapel, where "the
words on the stone are not 'In memory of,' &c., but
'Here lie the remains of,' &c."
Daniel Bayley was twice married. His first wife,
whom he married in 1717,^ was Elizabeth, daughter and
coheiress of Nathaniel Gaskell, of Manchester. Mrs.
Bayley's two sisters married respectively Hugh, eleventh
Lord Sempill, and Richard Chve, M.P., of Styche. Mrs.
Clive's son, Robert, afterwards the celebrated Lord Clive,
lived for several years with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bayley,
at Manchester, and was trained and educated by Mr.
Bayley as though he had been his own son. At the end
of 1728 the little fellow, then only two years old, had a
dangerous attack of fever, on which occasion Mr. Bayley
wrote to Styche: "Thank God, I do now inform you
that Bob continues better, and is in a very likely way to
recover. We hope that the crisis of the fever was on
'^Memorials of a Dissenting Chapel, p. 79,
^ Northowi'am Registers, p. 212.
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 9
Saturday last, about noon, it having abated ever since.
His exceeding patience is also exchanged for as eminent
a degree of crossness, which we take as a good omen of
his mending. I am writing this close to his bedside, and
he is crying with the greatest impatience for me to be on
the bed with him ; nor will he be quiet one moment, with
all the line words I can give him, which now makes me
conclude abruptly." Young Clive had a relapse, but by
January he was well again, and " with some reluctance
suffered his Aunt Bay to go to Chapel." The chapel here
mentioned is the Presbyterian, now Unitarian, Chapel in
Cross Street, Manchester, at which the Bayley family
were at that time regular attendants, and of which
Nathaniel Gaskell, Clive's grandfather, was one of the
founders, and is named first in the earliest trust deed. In
1732 Mr. Bayley wrote: "I hope I have made a little
further conquest over Bob, and that he regards me in
some degree as well as his Aunt Bay. He has just had a
new suit of clothes, and promises by his reformation to
deserve them. I am satisfied that his fighting (to which
he is out of measure addicted) gives his temper a fierce-
ness and imperiousness, and he flies out upon trifling
occasion ; for this reason I do what I can to suppress the
hero, that I may help forward the valuable qualities of
meekness, benevolence, and patience. I assure you, sir,
it is a matter of concern to us, as it is of importance to
himself, that he may be a good and virtuous man, to
which no care of ours shall be wanting." Plassy showed
that the worthy uncle was unable to "suppress the hero"
in his young charge. Long afterwards, when Clive was
far away in India, his thoughts would turn back to his
10 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
pleasant Lancashire home, to the unpretending chapel
frequented by his Presbyterian relatives, to his juvenile
encounters and battles, and to all the other circumstances
that made him sigh for what, in one of his letters, he calls
"dear, delightful Manchester." In another letter he
says, " If I could be so far blest as to revisit again my
own country, but more especially Manchester, the centre
of all my wishes, and all that I could hope for or desire
would be presented before me in one view." Mr. Bayley
lived long enough to see Clive the most famous man of
his age. Mrs. Bayley died 26th February, 1734-5, in her
thirty-fifth year, and on the 12th April following her only
child, Elizabeth, died, aged two. Mother and child were
buried in the Collegiate Church, Manchester.
Mr. Daniel Bayley's second wife was Anne, daughter
and coheiress (with her sisters. Lady Hoghton and Mrs.
Joddrell, afterwards the Hon. Mrs. George Sempill) of
Thomas Butterworth, of Manchester, gentleman, by his
wife, Frances, daughter of Sir Robert Dukinfield, baronet.
Mr. Butterworth's father, Thomas Butterworth, was a
leading Manchester merchant, and had married Ann
Crowther, a niece of Sir Edward Mosley, of Hulme,
knight, and a cousin of Sir Robert Booth, lord chief jus-
tice of the common pleas in Ireland. Mrs. Bayley was
born 25th March, 1713, and was married 24th June,
1736. At her marriage she had not been dealt with
by father so generously as her sister Lady Hoghton,
who had a marriage portion of ;^8,ooo, but her father^
who died in 1745, by his will dated 25th December,
1744, made further provision for her, as is shown by
the following abstracts: "To his daughter Anne wife of
THE BAYLEY FAMILY
Mr Daniel Bayley, he had already given ;£'38oo and
he now further bequeaths for life All those two mes-
suages or dwelling houses with the appurtenances situate
and being near the Cross in Manchester aforesaid in the
several occupations of John Berry & John Bracegirdle
or their respective Undertenants Also all those two
Messuages or dwelling Houses with the app^ situate
& being in a certain street called the Smithy Door in
Manchester aforesaid in the several occupations of
Richard Jackson and Magdalene Whitworth widow or
their respective Undertenants And also all my Messuages
Farmes and Tenements lying and being in Chadderton
in the said County of Lancaster with the Lands &
Hereditaments thereunto respectively belonging or there-
with respectively occupied & enjoyed And also that
Yearly Rent or sum of Two Pounds issuing or payable
out of a Messuage & Lands near Coleshau in Chadder-
ton aforesaid And also all those two other Messuages
or dwelling Houses with the Gardens Stables and
Appurtenances thereunto belonging or therewith re-
spectively occupied & enjoyed at or near a place called
Tinker Lane within Oldham in the said County of
Lancaster now in the occupation of Samuel Taylor and
John Lees or their respective undertenants," with re-
mainder to Thomas Butterworth Bayley, the second son,
and heirs (the first son being provided for). ''Also I
give & bequeath all those my Messuages and Lands
situate in or near a certain Street called Deansgate in
Manchester aforesaid & also my Messuage & Lands in
Newton in the Parish of Manchester aforesaid (which
Messuage & Lands I hold by three several Leases for
12 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
years from the Warden & Fellows of the Collegiate
Church of Manch'^ aforesaid) unto my said daughter
Anne for life — and to any child she may limit" — her
Ex"^.® &c.
"Also I give unto my said daur Anne ;;^8o due to me
upon Mortgage from Jacob Taylor of Chadderton afore-
said." Residue amongst 3 Daughters equally.
"Executors my beloved son in law Daniel Bayley, my
beloved brother in law Robert Dukinfield Esq^ & my
beloved friend & neighbour John Smith merchant.
Signed in presence of Sam' Bayley Robert Hibbert
jun' Judith Clough."i
Mrs. Bayley survived her husband thirty years. In
her later years she lived in a house at the corner of St.
Ann's Square (on the site now occupied by Heywood's
Bank), which had been her father's. Her stately manners
made such an impression on the youttiful mind of Samuel
Hibbert Ware, the antiquary, whose father lived opposite
to Mrs. Bayley, that in after years whenever he met any
severe-looking old lady he would style her " Madam
Bayley."^ She died at St. Ann's Square, 3rd March,
1795, aged eighty-two, and was buried at Cross Street.
Daniel and Anne (Butterworth) Bayley had issue: —
1. James, born 5th April, 1737; died 3rd July, 1746, aged
ten; bur. at Cross Street.
2. Frances, born 15th April, 1738; died 3rd May, 1742,
aged five; bur. at Cross Street.
1 From the transcript formerly in the possession of my friend the late
John Eglington Bailey, F.S.A.
2 Life of S. Hibbert Ware.
THE BAYLEY FAMILY. 13
3. Sarah, born 19th April, 1741; died i6th November,
1743, aged three; bur. at Cross Street.
4. Thomas Butterworth, of whom presently.
5. Susannah, born 2nd April, 1746; died 28th December,
1755, aged eight; bur. at Cross Street.
6. Daniel Benjamin, born 26th March, 1753; died 5th
December, 1755, aged two; bur. at Cross Street.
V.
Thomas Butterworth Bayley, the only survivor of
the children of Daniel Bayley, was born at Manchester,
20th June, 1744, and was educated at Edinburgh Univer-
sity. Shortly after succeeding his father, he was sworn
a justice of the peace for the county of Lancaster, and
he threw himself into his magisterial work with great
energy. At the early age of twenty-four he was appointed
high sheriff, and for a number of years he acted as chair-
man of quarter sessions, and as receiver of duchy rents.
He was elected F.R.S., i8th February, 1773. In 1774
he offered himself as a candidate for the borough of
Liverpool, but did not go to the poll.^
Of course so prominent a magistrate could not escape
the Rev. Thomas Seddon when he was looking round for
victims to impale in the Characteristic Strictures. Con-
sequently he appears in that interesting work, published
in 1779, as follows : —
"Thomas B. B — ley, Esq., Hope.
The figure of Hope.
"Among the various attempts of this artist we have
not seen one tolerable performance. Had he modestly
''■Liverpool Weekly Magazine, October 6th, 1774, p. 24.
14 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
confined himself to single figures he might probably have
been more successful; to represent numbers is infinitely
superior to his powers. We cannot, however, give him
much credit for this figure ; the attitude is too presump-
tive for Hope and the cable too slender for the weight of
the anchor."
And in a foot note Seddon says: "His ambition has
led him to offer himself a candidate for several boroughs
in the county, but these and many other examples of
Quixotism, with a variety of curious anecdotes, will be
particularly described in the history of his life, which is
speedily to be published." Seddon refers to him again
in ironical terms in the dedication of a seriiion printed in
1780; but what was the nature of the quarrel between
the clergyman and magistrate I have not been able
to ascertain. 1 Bayley took part in all the patriotic
lit is interesting to compare the three following dedications to
Buttervvorth Bayley: —
"To Thomas Butterworth Bayley, Esq.; High-Sheriff of the County
Palatine of Lancaster, the following Essay is with the highest Respect,
for his Distinguished Abilities, and the sincerest Esteem, for his Amiable
Character, inscribed by his affectionate, and most obedient Servant
"Thomas Percival."
(Percival's Experiments and Observations on Water, 1769.)
"To Thomas Butterworth Bayley, Esq., of Hope,
"Fellow of the Royal Society.
" Sir,— It gives me the highest Satisfaction and Pleasure, that you have
condescended to receive this my first Essay under your Protection. And
all who are honoured with your Friendship, and are acquainted with your
superior knowledge in polite and useful Learning, in which you have
justly included the Science of Numbers, will be sensible of my Happiness
in being thus permitted to address you.
"Were my Abilities, Sir, equal to my Wishes, I could with Pleasure
dilate on those excellent Qualifications, adorned with the utmost Good-
nature and Humanity, which have rendered your Character so con-
spicuous. But, as I well know I should fail in the attempt, the only Use
I can make of this opportunity, is, to testify my Regard to so generous a
THE BAYLEY FAMILY. 15
efforts in the neighbourhood, and no scheme for the
amehoration of the condition of the people was carried
out without his assistance. In 1782 he was Heutenant-
colonel of the Manchester MiHtary Association. In 1797
he took an active part in raising the Manchester and
Salford Volunteers, subscribing twenty guineas towards
Patron, by publicly acknowledging the many Favours which I, however
undeserving, have received at your Hands, and which I shall always
remember with the sincerest gratitude. — I am. Sir, your most obliged and
obedient Servant, "Henry Clarke."
(Dr. Henry Clarke's Rationale of Circulating Numbers, 1777.)
"To Thomas Butterworth Bayley, Esq.
"To introduce a publication of a political nature to the world, under
the protection of a Great ]\Ian, is to ensure it a general reading by the
Publick. — I therefore humbly dedicate the following Declamation to my
most worthy Friend, Mr. Bayley, — trusting on his neighbourly affection
to support me against the malignity of partial Commentators, or the
attacks of dissatisfied Fanatics ; and I am the more inclined to confide in
this expectation, from the many observations made upon his publick, as
well as private Conduct, both which declare his sincere attachment to the
King and dutiful attention to the privileges of the Crown.
" As a Magistrate, — his Worship is so strenuous a defender of the Laws,
that even those which are generally esteemed lenient, — when dealt out
with his spirited exertion, — have in their consequences, — by moderate
Men, — unwittingly been called severe.
"As a private Gentleman, he is so indefatigable to rectify every
Grievance, that even the shadow of complaint cannot escape him, for with
becoming activity he investigates the cupboard of every cottager in his
neighbourhood, — with a manifest intention to suppress Luxury in its
infancy, knowing by Family experience, that AEs in presenti perfectum
format, and how difficult it is to soar above the loathsome Habitation of a
Cellar, — without Temperance and Industry.
"From the above considerations I am persuaded, Mr. Bayley will not
be displeased with this, tho' hasty attempt to vindicate the rights of
rvlajesty, and to give evidence against the Stratagems of Treason,
especially as it will discover to him a wish, — to follow his own laudable
example of extracting another Name from deep obscurity.
" I am with much Gratitude, for the unmerited favours Mr. Bayley has
so repeatedly conferred upon me, his most oblig'd and very humble
Servant,
"Acres Barn, near Manchester,) "Thomas Seddon.
February 15th, 1780." )
(Seddon's Sermon at Hardwick, 1780.)
j€ the bay ley family.
the initial expenses/ and becoming colonel of the regi-
ment on its embodiment. The work in which he took
the greatest interest, however, was the improvement of
prisons. An earnest disciple of John Howard, he became
convinced of the necessity for a prison on the modern
plan to replace the old House of Correction, which was
then in a disgraceful condition. With characteristic
energy he overcame all opposition to his project; a site
was selected, and in 1787 Mr. Bayley laid the first stone
of the New Bayley Prison. ^ In 1790 the place was
finished, but when, as chairman of quarter sessions, Mr.
Bayley charged the grand jury, he had to speak of the
death of Howard only a few weeks before the completion
of one of the earliest of the prisons constructed in entire
accordance with his views. The name of the prison
has excited some discussion ; the question in dispute is
whether it is called the New Bailey after the Old Bailey
in London, or whether it owed its name as well as
existence to Mr. Butterworth Bayley. That during Mr.
Bayley's lifetime the name was usually spelled as he
spelled his name there can be no doubt, but it is equally
certain that the next chairman of quarter sessions, who
did not share Mr. Bayley's political views, was dis-
inclined to allow the honour of the name to his Whig
predecessor, and always insisted that the gaol was named
after the prison in London and not after Mr. Bayley.^
In 1794, the grand jury, of which Mr. Bayley was
foreman, requested the high sheriff to make efforts for
'^Manchester Mercury, 7th March, 1797.
^Baines's Lancashire, edited by Croston, ii. 140.
'^Gentleman's Maf^azine, i8ig, vol. ii., 224, 386.
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 17
the amelioration of the condition of the debtors in
Lancaster Gaol.^ In 1796 Mr. Bayley was elected
president of the newly-formed Manchester Board of
Health.- Working on the lines of a plan drawn up at
his request by Dr. John Ferriar, the board established
the House of Recovery, an institution now amalgamated
with the Royal Infirmary. Mr. Bayley was one of the
first vice-presidents of the Literary and Philosophical
Society,^ and was the first promoter of the Manchester
Humane Society in 1791; and when, in 1787, a society
was formed in Manchester for the purpose of effecting
the abolition of the slave trade, he and his mother were
amongst the subscribers, and Mr. Bayley was elected a
member of the first committee of the society."* It is
worth mentioning that so early as 1788 Mr. Bayley
advocated the substitution of paid constables for the
then universal honorary constables.-^
Mr. Ba3dey's leisure was devoted to agriculture, and
it is to him that we owe the elms at Hope Hall. He
was one of the founders of the Manchester x^gricultural
Society, and was awarded, by that society, several pre-
miums ; and he was an honorary member of the Board of
Agriculture in London. Thomas B. Bayley was the author
of several pamphlets, principally on agricultural topics, a
list of which will be found in the appendix. Mr. Bayley's
religious beliefs were broad. He was from 1778 to 1802 a
^Preston Guardian Local Sketches, 23rd May. 18S3.
2 Pivcecdings of the Board of Health in Manchester.
•' Smith's Centenary of Science.
■^ Manchester Mercury, 15th January, 1798.
'' Manchester Mercury, 7th October, 1788.
D
i8 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
trustee of Cross Street Chapel,^ and he was also a vice-
president of the Warrington Academy. ^ It is related that
on the occasion of the presentation of colours to the
regiment, of which Mr. Bayley was colonel, there was a
religious service at St. Ann's. It happened to be St.
Matthew's Day, when the Athanasian Creed is appointed
to be read in churches. Mr. Hall, in deference to the
Presbyterian colonel, omitted this portion of the service,
an action which lost Mr. Hall the chaplaincy of the
Collegiate Church, which became vacant about that
time.^ He was an original seatholder and trustee
of St. John's, Deansgate, the first incumbent of which
was an earnest Swedenborgian.** Mr. Bayley was also
an attendant at Eccles Church. Charles Hulbert, in his
Memoirs of an Eventful Life, says : "I remember with
reverence that w^orthy magistrate, chairman of the
Salford quarter sessions, Thomas Butterworth Bayley,
Esq. The first sermon for a Sunday school that I ever
heard was at Eccles Church, when the justice bare-
headed took his place at the church door with his box in
his hand, repeatedly solicitin-g the congregation as it
passed him, 'To remember the poor,' 'Do remember the
poor.'"
Thomas Butterworth Bayley died, from mortification
of the bowels, at Buxton, on 24th June, 1802, and was
buried at Eccles, and in the parish church there is
^ Baker's Mcmoy'utls.
-Monthly Repository, 1814, p. 59S.
•'Canon Wray's Memoirs, p. 153.
-^Manchester Literary Club Papers, v. 125.
THE HAYLEY FAMILY lo
the followin^i inscription, [)robably written by Dr.
Percival : —
TO THE MEMORY OF THOMAS UUTTERWOKTH UAYLEY,
ESQ., OF HOPE HALL IN THIS PARISH. AN ACTIVE,
INTELLIGENT, AND UPRIGHT MAGISTRATE, CANDID IN
EXAMINATION, CLEAR IN JUDGMENT, FIRM IN DECISION,
EVER TEMPERING JUSTICE WITH MERCY ; A LIBERAL
GUAKIMAN AND INSTRUCTOR OF rHE POOR; A ZEALOUS
friend; AN INTERESTING COMPANION; A HOSPITABLE
neighbour; a lover of his country AND mankind;
and a devout christian : this tablet is grate-
fully AND affectionately INSCRIBED, BY HIS WIDOW
AND CHILDREN. HE DIED JUNE 24TH, l802, AGED 57
YEARS.
MARY BAYLEY HIS WIDOW, LIES BURIED IN THE
SAME VAULT BENEATH. SHE DIED AT THE FRIARY,
LICHFIELD, SEPT. 5TH, 1S18, AGED 70 YEARS.
"THE HEART OF HER HUSBAND DID SAFELY TRUST
IN HER,
HER CHILDREN ROSE UP AND CALLED HER BLESSED,
IN HER TONGUE WAS THE LAW OF KINDNESS,
AND SHE STRETCHED OUT HER HAND TO THE POOR."
Thomas Butterworth Bayiey married, at Tottenham
Parish Church, 17th September, 1765, Mary, daughter of
Vincent Leggatt, of Tottenham. By this lady he had
issue: —
I. Daniel (Sir), eldest son, born at Hope, 14th September,
1766, was educated at the Manchester Grammar School,
which he entered 6th October. 1776, and at the \\'arrington
Academy (admitted 1782). He became a merchant at St.
Petersburg, being a partner in the great Russian house of
Thorntons and Bayiey (firm dissolved 30th April, 1810). He
was appointed. 9th Octobe'". 181 2. His Britannic Majesty's
20 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
Consul-General at St. Petersburg, and was also agent to the
Russia company.^ He was knighted 20th June, 181 5, and
his services as chayge d'affaires, during the absence of the
Enghsh ambassador, were also rewarded by the knighthood
of the Hanoverian Guelphic Order. Sir Daniel, some years
after his father's death, sold the Hope estate, and had hence-
forward little connection with his native county, but he was
a member of the Manchester Agricultural Society, and a
justice of the peace and deputy-lieutenant for the county
of Lancaster.- He died 21st June, 1834, ^^'^ was bur. in
his maternal grandfather's grave at Tottenham. =^ Sir Daniel
Bayley was twice married, first at St. Petersburg, 6th
November, 1790, to Eleanor Saffree. She died at Hope, 13th
September, 1793, aged twenty-seven. Sir Daniel married
secondly, at St. Petersburg, 24th March, 1800, Maria Barbara
Fock, who died 19th May, 1854, ^^ged seventy-nine, and was
bur. at Leamington, and by whom he had an only child : —
I. Mary, born at Hope, 22nd February, 1801 ; died at
Leamington, 3rd May, 1878.
2. Thomas Leggatt, born 6th October, 1767; died 6th
September, 1768, at Hampstead, and was bur. at Tottenham.
3. Thomas Leggatt, born ist April, 1769; died June,
1769, of smallpox by inoculation, and was bur. in the vault
at Hope.
4. Sarah, born 3rd August, 1770; died at Lichfield, where
she had resided over forty years, 28th July, 1845, and was
bur. at Elford, near Lichfield.
■" " The consul's emoluments are superior to those in a.ny other country.
I have heard them rated at 100,000 roubles per annum, including the
Hanoverian agency ; this situation is held by Sir Daniel Bayley, Knt.,
which he obtained through the interest of Mr. Samuel Thornton, his late
partner in London. The society of these few families is limited to each
other ; they have little intercourse with the Russians, and do not seem
forward in showing hospitality to strangers." — Visit to St. Petersburg in
the Winter of 1829-30, by Thomas Kaikes, p. 182.
'^Manchester Courier, 5th July, 1834.
3 Cansick's Epitaphs of Middlesex, iii. 77.
THE BAYLEY FAMILY ai
5. Henky Cornwall, born 23rd January, 1772; died May,
1772, and was bur. at Hope.
6. Maky Anne, born 21st April, 1774; died at Hanipstead,
29th December, 1789, aged sixteen, and was bur. at Totten-
ham. To commemorate this young lady, John Aikin, M.D.,
wrote the following verses, which, with a portrait, were
printed on a broadside: — ^
TO THE iMEMUKV OK
MARY ANNE BAYLEY,
WHO DIED DECEMBEK ZQTH, I789. AGED SIXTEEN.
When loveliness array'd in opening Bloom,
Framed to delight the Sense, the Heart to cheer.
Sinks earl}' blasted to the silent Tomb,
\Vho can suppress the Sigh, restrain the Tear?
Such was the Treasure lost, these lines record;
And on the stone perused by kindred Eyes ,
Long shall that Name in faithful memory stored.
Bid Sorrows flow, and keen Regrets arise.
But Faith sheds comfort on the troubled mind.
And Gratitude recounts what once was given,
To Him who lent it be the Boon resigned !
What soul too spotless, kind, and good for Heav'n?
7. John, born at Hope, 19th INlay, 1775, educated at
Win wick and at the Manchester Academy (commercial side),
1790-92.- He was apprenticed to Richard Wilson, cotton
manufacturer. In 1794 he went to St. Petersburg, but
returned in 1797. He died at Lichfield, 6th January, 1848,
and was bur. at Eiford.
8. Edward Clive, of whom presently.
9. Henry Vincent (Ven.), D.D., born at Hope, 6th
December, 1777. He was educated at Winwick Grammar
School and at Eton. In April, 1796, he commenced his
1 A copy of the broadside is in the Binns Collection (vol. xvi., p. 54) in
the Liverpool Free Library. See also Manchester Guardian "Notes and
Queries," No. 1,054.
•^ Roll of Students, Manchester New College.
22 THE BAY LEY FAMILY
residence at Trinity College, Cambridge, and in 1800 took
the degree of B.A. and was first prizeman of the junior and
in the following year of the senior bachelors. He was then
pronounced by Porson to be the first Greek scholar of his
standing in England. In October, 1802, he was elected
fellow of his college, and became M.A. in the following year
and D.D. in 1824. He was ordained by Dr. Majendie,
bishop of Chester, whose chaplain he became. He shortly
afterwards became preceptor to Mr. W. E. Tomline, son of
the bishop of Lincoln, and received from the bishop the
rectory of Stilton, Huntingdonshire, 1804. In 1805 he was
appointed sub- dean of Lincoln, and prebend of Crackpool
St. Mary, in Lincoln Cathedral, and was installed 5th July,
1805. In 1806 he became vicar of Hibaldstow, Lincolnshire,
and in 181 1 rector of Messingham with Bottesford. On
going to Lincoln Bayley found that one of the towers was
unsafe, and had it taken down; and, as the other tower was
now thought to be out of place, that also was removed. The
alterations caused considerable ill feeling towards the new
sub-dean. Mr. Bayley also had numerous monuments that
disfigured the walls of the cathedral removed, and placed in
a small chapel, thus restoring some of its pristine beauty to
the interior of the cathedral. Acting on Dr. Bayley's advice,
the Chapter sold, from the Cathedral Library, some Caxtons
to Dibdin for a very small sum, and with the proceeds pur-
chased "more useful" books. Dr. Bayley established a joint-
stock library in Lincoln, and in 181 3 founded some schools
on the Madras system. At Messingham he made numerous
improvements and alterations in the church. He purchased
from the Manchester Collegiate Church, then undergoing
extensive "improvements," some stained-glass windows,
Avhich he placed in Messingham Church. In 1823 he became
archdeacon of Stow, and in 1826 rector of Westmeon with
Privet, Hampshire, resigning at the same time his living at
Messingham. Simday was the favourite day of the Hamp-
shire villagers for playing cricket, and this desecration of
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 23
the Lord's Day Dr. Baylcy endeavoured in his own parish to
summarily put a stop to ; but this aroused the anger of the
parishioners. He then tried other methods; he estabHshed a
Sunday afternoon service, but this only delayed Sunday
playing until a little later in the day, as the farm boys
brought their bats under their smocks and left them in the
porch during service, after which they proceeded to the
village green and began playing. Dr. Bayley then induced
the farmers to allow their labourers several hours on the week-
days for the game, and he had the satisfaction of thus having
abolished what, though Sunday recreation had been by no
means discouraged by the early English reformers, he con-
sidered to be a profanation of the Christian Sabbath. In
1828 he exchanged the sub-deanery of Lincoln for a canonry
of Westminster. He died 12th August, 1844, and was bur.
at Westmeon. The following passage from a MS. note by
Archdeacon Bonney, in a copy of Archdeacon Bayley's
"Charge," formerly in the possession of Mr. J. E. Bailey, is
worth quoting: " In person he [Dr. Bayley] was of the middle
size, inclining at one time to corpulency. His countenance
was full and expressive of benevolence; his manner good-
humoured, sprightly, and friendly, mixed often with a vein
of drollery which enlivened the spirits of his companion.
He was earnest in his rehgion without affectation, and a true
member of the Church of England, spending large sums out
of his own income in her cause, particularly towards refitting
of the church at Messingham and a new church in his parish
of Westmeon, which was nearly completed at the time of
his decease. In the last years of his life he became blind
and infirm, and died of natural decay without a pang or
sigh." Archdeacon Bayley married, at Eccles, 17th June,
1S07, Hannah, second daughter of James Touchet, of Broom
House, to whom he was related, her grandmother having
been a daughter of James Bayley, senior. Mrs. Bayley
died, without issue, 17th June, 1839, and was- bur. at
Westmeon.
24 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
10. Frances, born 5th March, 1779, and was bap. by
the Rev. Ralph Harrison, at her grandmother Bayley's house
in Manchester, April, 1779. She died at Leamington, 25th
December, 1840, and was bur. there.
11. Charles, born 13th March, 1780, and was bap. at
his grandmother's house in Manchester. He was appointed
a writer in the Bengal Civil Service in 1797. He was assis-
tant to the secretary of the Board of Trade, 1798; assistant
to the commercial resident at Khairpur (Mr. Wilton, whose
niece he married), 1798; assistant to the salt agent at Tam-
luk, 1802, and commercial resident at Santipur, 1809. In
181 1 he was appointed sub-export-warehouse-keeper and
reporter-general of external and internal commerce; in 1819
a junior member of the Board of Trade; in 1823, commercial
resident at Benares, Gorakhpur; in 1831, acting commercial
resident at Santipur. In 1833 he returned home and retired
from the Company's service in August, 1 836. ^ He died at Cam-
bridge Square, Hyde Park, on 19th January, 1865, and was
bur. at St. Leonards-on-Sea. Charles Bayley was married at
Calcutta, 30th March, 1800, to Mary Anne Smith, niece of
John Wilton, commercial resident at Khairpur (she died at
Richmond, i8th February, 1824, and was bur. at Chelsea Old
Church), and had issue: —
1. Thomas Wilton, born at Calcutta, 9th January,
1802; died July, 1802, at Khairpur.
2. Mary Anne, born at Calcutta, 22nd May, 1803,
and bap. at Eccles Church, 30th December, 1806,
with her two younger sisters. She died at sea, 6th
August, 1819.
3. Henrietta Frances, born i8th January, 1805;
married, 23rd March, 1824, to Edward Peploe Smith (a
great grandson of James Bayley, of Withington), and
died 1 8th December, 1824, leaving an only child, Mary
Anne, who died unmarried 1856.
1 Dodwell and Miles's Bengal Civil Servants.
THE DAYLEY FAMILY. is
4. Lucy Wilton, bom at Hope, 2nd October, 1806;
died at Lichfield, 20th June, 1812, and was bur. at
Elford, Staffordshire.
5. Thomas Butterworth Charles, born at Calcutta,
2ist November, 1810. Educated at the Charterhouse,
which he entered in 1825. On 30th April, 1829, he
was appointed a writer in Bengal Civil Service, and
became, 24th May, 1831, assistant under the com-
missioner of Revenue, circuit 19th or Cuttack division,
being transferred on 22nd November, 1831, to the ist
or Meerut division. He came home in 1836.^ He
died, unmarried, at Wynberg, Cape of Good Hope,
29th December, 1871.
6. Wilton Rees, born at Calcutta, 6th March, 1812;
educated at Charterhouse and Haileybury, and entered
the Bengal Civil Service 30th April, 1830. In 1832 he
was appointed assistant under the commissioner of
Revetiue, circuit 6 or Allahabad division. In the same
year he returned home, and in 1837, having exceeded
his five years' absence, left the Company's service. ^ He
died in 1863, unmarried.
7. William Henry, born at Calcutta, 14th September,
1813. Entered the Madras Civil Service in 1831, and
Avas in 1839 appointed deputy-secretary to Government
under the chief secretary's department, and commissioner
for drawing Government lotteries, and in 1843 commis-
sioner in Karnul. In 1844 ^e came home on furlough,
returning to India in 1848. In 1849 he was appointed
sub-collector and joint magistrate of the Northern
Division of Arcot; in 1850, secretary to the Board of
Revenue, being reappointed in 1851 and 1855. In 1855
and 1856 he was third member of the Board of Revenue.
In 1856 he was home on furlough, and returning to India
*Dodwell and Miles's Bengal Civil Servants, 1839.
2 Ibid.
26 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
in 1857 was again third member of the Board of
Revenue. In i86o he came home on furlough, and in
1861 resigned the Company's service. He died at 5,
Clarendon Terrace, Brighton, 20th August, 1890, in his
seventy- seventh year, and was bur. in the Extra Mural
Cemetery there. Mr. Bayley was the author of several
works, of which a list is given in the appendix. Mr.
" Bayley married, at Trichinopoli, gth April, 1836,
Henrietta, daughter of William Young Ottley, F.R.S.,
F.S.A., custodian of the prints in the British Museum,
and author of the Italian School of Design, &c. She died
at Brighton, 13th November, 1876, and was bur. in the
Extra Mural Cemetery. WiUiam Henry and Henrietta
Bayley had issue: —
1. Lucy Seely, born 4th February, 1837; living
1894.
2. Henrietta Elizabeth, born 2nd January,
1838; married 14th November, 1865, the Rev.
George Biscoe Oldfield, rector of Berwick St.
Leonard-cum-Sedgehill, Wilts (youngest son of
Henry Swann Oldfield of the Bengal Civil Service),
and died 15th April, 1 871, leaving issue: (i) Charles
... . ■ Bayley Oldfield, of New College, Oxford, and a
L barrister of the Inner Temple. (2) Gertrude Letitia.
(3) Frederic Biscoe, of New College, Oxford, and a
barrister of the Inner Temple.
•, 3. Alicia Fenton, born 30th March, 1839, and
living 1894; married 9th December, 1869, James
Robert Gaussen (second son of Charles Gaussen, of
Dublin), who died 1870, leaving one child, Alice Ada
Sophia, who died in 1872. ,
8. Frederic Hamilton, born at Calcutta, 4th Novem-
ber, 1814; died 14th April, 1829, and was bur. at
Fletching, Sussex.
THE ^AYLEY FAMILY. iff
i 11, William Butterwgrth, of whom presently (Pedi-
gree B).
13. Cornwall, born 13th March, 1784, and was bap.
at Hope, 19th April, 1784, by the Rev. Thomas Barnes,
D.D. He was educated at Winwick and Rugby, and on 7th
December, 1801, was entered at Christ's College, Cambridge.
In April, 1804, he went to America, and returned to England,
October, 1806. He died of consumption, November, 1807,
at Doncaster, and was bur. there. While in America he
had, on i8th May, 1806, married Helen Eliza Jones, who
died at Ballymena, County Antrim, in 1809, leaving one
child:—
I. Mary, born at- York, 3rd April,. 1807, and died at
Ballymena, November, 1846, having married, in 1836,
Captain Richard Dyas. Captain and Mrs. Dyas had
issue: Richard Hudson, James Jones, and a daughter,
who died in infancy.
14. Frederick, born at Hope, 29th May, 1785. He died
November, 1785, and was bur. at Hope, 29th November,
1785.
15. Thomas Dukinfield, born 3rd March, 1787, and was
bap. at Hope by Rev. R. Harrison, loth April, 1787.
He was educated at Winwick and Rugby. He was in the
Russia trade, but was drowned at sea, oflf Memel, 7th April,
1808, having been washed overboard from the "Agatha," in
which he was returning to Russia.
16. A daughter, born 28th September, 1789, and died im-
mediately.
17. George Thornton, born at Hope, 3rd December,
1790, and was bap. there by the curate of Eccles. He
was educated at Rugby, the Charterhouse, and Haileybury.
In 1807 he became a writer in the Bengal Civil Service, and
was register to the Zillah Court of Hugh, 1812; register to
the Court of Appeal at Calcutta, 1814 ; assistant in the office of
the secretary in the Revenue and Judicial department in 1815,
3|. THE BAYLEY FAMILY
ai|d acting register and joint magistrate of suburbs of Calcutta
in 1816. At the end of that year he went home and returned
to India in 182 1. In 1822 he was appointed collector of
Shahabad; in 1826 deputy opium agent at Shahabad; in
1828, collector of land revenue and deputy collector of
Government custpms and town duties, and deputy opium
agent at Ghazipur. In 1833 he returned home, and oa
31st May, 1835, died at Devonshire Place, London. He
was bur. at Tottenham.
VI.
Edward Cj.ive Bayley, born i6th August, 1776,
and educated at the Manchester Academy, 1790-92.^
He was for many years a successful merchant at
St. Petersburg, where he died 23rd February, 1841,
and was buried with his wife and his children, Mary
Margaret, and Thomas, in the Protestant burial ground
of Smolensk, St. Petersburg. He married at Cheltenham,
2nd July, 1814,2 Margaret, eldest daughter of James
Fenton, of Hampstead, by whom he had issue six
children, who were all born at St. Petersburg:—
1. Mary Margaret, born June, 1815; died tfeere 14th
September (O.S.), 26th September (N.S.), 1821.
2. Elizabeth Cathcart, born ist September, 1816.
3. Eleanor Louisa, born 3rd October, 1817.
4. Thomas Butterworth, born June, 1819; died at St.
Petersburg, 15th July, 1819 (O.S.).
5. Frances Gumming, born June, 1820.
6. Edward Clive, of whom presently.
1 Roll of Students, Manchester New College.
'^Exchange Herald, 12th July, 1814.
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 29
VII,
Sir Edward Clive Bavley, K.C.S.I., CLE., only
surviving son of Edward Clive Bayley, was born at
St. Petersburg, 17th October, 1821, and, after having
distinguished himself at Haileybury, entered the Bengal
Civil Service in 1842. He commenced his official career
at Allahabad, and subsequently held appointments at
Meerut, Bulandshahr, and Rohtak. On the annexation
of the Panjab, he was appointed a deputy-commissioner,
and entered on his duties at Gujarat in 1849. In the
same year he became under-secretary to the Government
of India in the Foreign Department. In 1851 he was
appointed deputy-commissioner of the Kangra district of
the Punjab, but in 1854 ill-health compelled him to take
furlough in England. He was called to the Bar in 1857,
and, shortly after the outbreak of the Mutiny, returned
to India, and was ordered in September, 1857, to Allaha-
bad, where he acted as one of the under-secretaries in Sir
John P. Grant's provisional government, and afterwards
as magistrate at Allahabad. In 1859 he was appointed
judge in the Futtehgurh district, and afterwards was
judicial commissioner at Lucknow, and judge at Agra.
For a short time he acted as foreign secretary to the
Government of India, and in March, 1862, became home
secretary. This post he filled until 1872, when he was
appointed to a temporary' vacancy in the council. In
the following year he became an ordinary member of the
Supreme Council, which post he filled until his retire-
ment from the civil service in April, 1S78. He was
created a K. C.S.I, on January ist, 1877. During his
30- THE B A YLEY FAMILY: _
long career in India, Sir E. Clive Bayley was a devoted
friend of the natives, and in all the different posts he
held their welfare was his chief object. During his
leisure hours he studied deeply the history of the people :
their traditions, their literature, their arts, and their
archaeology, and became the chief authority on the
numismatic history of India. Sir Edward Clive Bayley
was five times elected president of the Bengal Asiatic
Society, and was for five years vice-chancellor of the
University of Calcutta. Sir Clive Bayley died at Wil-
mington Lodge, Keymer, on the 30th April, .1884.
A list of Sir Clive Bayley's writings, together with a
lengthy biography, appears in the Annual Report for
1884 of the Royal Asiatic Society, of which he was a
vice-president.
Sir Edward Clive Bayley married at Delhi, 6th March,
1S50, Emily Anne Theophilia, eldest daughter of Sir
Thomas Theophilus Metcalfe, baronet, H.E.I.C.S., by
his second wife, Felicite Anne, eldest daughter of
John Browne, of the Bengal Medical Board. Lady
Bayley is a niece of Charles Lord Metcalfe, G.C.B.,
Governor-General of Canada. Sir Edward Clive and
Lady Bayley had issue : —
1. Emily Isabella Clive, born at Simla, December, 1850;
married 8th March, 1883, ^t Savoy Chapel, London, to
George Henry Mildniay Ricketts, C.B., and has issue,
Edward Wallace Claud, born ist April, 1884.
2. Annie Margaret Clive, born at Nagpur, March,
1852.
3. Edward Metcalfe Clive, born at North Stoneham,
Hants, i6th August, 1854; died in London, January, 1859,
and was bur. at North Stoneham.
THE BAYLEY FAMILY. • 31
4. Georgiana Charlotte Clive, born in London, Decem-
ber, 1855; married 3rd December, 1886, at Ascot, to
Major-General Edward Francis Chapman, C.B.
5. Alice Janet Clive, born in London, December, 1856;
married 14th December, 1878, at St. George's, Hanover
Square, to John Arthur Fowler, eldest son of Sir John
Fowler, Bart., K.C.M.G., and has issue: Mabel Elizabeth,
born 1882; Marjorie Theophila, born 1884; John Edward,
born 1885, and Alan Arthur, born 1887.
6. Mabel Elliott Clive, born in London, April, 1858;
died at Eastbourne, November, 1877, and was bur. there.
7. Mary Theophila Steuart Clive, born at Lucknow,
August, i860.
8. Charlotte Anstruther Canning Clive, born at Cal-
cutta, November, 1861.
9. Charles Theophillts Richard Clive, of whom pre-
sently.
10. Theresa Selina Clive, born at Simla, June, 1866.
11. Kate Sainton Clive, born at Simla, July, 1867, and
died there nth June, i86g.
VIIL
Charles Theophilus Richard Clive Bayley, born
at Simla, 20th November, 1864. Mr. Charles T. R. C.
Bayley is the present head of the family and is treasurer
to the Niger Protectorate.
32 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
B.— WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH BAYLEY AND
HIS DESCENDANTS.
VI.
William Butterworth Bayley (twelfth child of
Thomas Butterworth Bayley, F.R.S.),born 3rd November,
1781, and baptized at his grandmother's house in Man-
chester, 7th January, 1782. He was educated at Winwick
and Eton, and went to Trinity College, Cambridge 1798.
On 18th June, 1799, he sailed for Bengal, having obtained
an appointment in the Bengal Civil Service; and, on
reaching India, was entered as a member of the new
College of Fort William, which Lord Wellesley had just
established for the education of the Indian civil servants.
Of the College of Fort William Mr. Bayley was one of
the most distinguished alumni. In 1800 he took a second
prize in the third class for Hindustani, and in 1802
proved his talent for languages by being in the first class
in Persian. On completing his college course he was
selected by the Governor-General for the confidential
duties of his own office. Here, in company with Met-
calfe and others of the cleverest of the young civil
servants, Mr. Bayley learned the art of government under
Lord Wellesley's eye. He decided to confine himself to
the routine of judicial and revenue work. In 1805 he
was made deputy-registrar of the Sudder Court, and in
1807 interpreter to the commission for regulating the
government and land settlement of the North-Western
Provinces. In 1809 he was appointed judge at Dacca
Jalalpur; in 1810, judge at Bardwan; and, in 1814,
THE BAYLEY FAMILY. J3
fourth judge of the Provincial Court of Appeal, first at
Bareilly and then at Dacca. In 1814 he entered the
secretariat as secretary to the Revenue and Judicial
departments, and in i8ig became chief secretary to the
Government, in which capacity he was of the greatest
service to Lord Hastings. In 1822 he temporarily filled
a seat at the council, and in 1825 became a regular
member of the Supreme Council. In 1828 he filled the
office of governor-general of India from March 13th to
4th July, when he became president of the Board of
Trade. He returned to England April, 183 1, and retired
from the Company's service ist May, 1834. Mr. Bayley
was elected a director of the East India Company 23rd
July. 1833, and remained a director until 1854, i" which
year he declined nomination as a permanent director.
He was deputy-chairman in 1839, and chairman of the
court in 1840. Mr. W. B. Bayley died at St. Leonards-
on-Sea, 20th May, i860. Mr. Bayley's work, though
perhaps not so conspicuous as that of his contemporaries,
Lord Metcalfe or Jenkins, was no less important, and it
was due entirely to his unobtrusive modesty that he
received no titular distinction or reward for his services.
William Butterworth Bayley, married, February, 1809,
at Calcutta, Anne Augusta, daughter of William Jackson,
registrar of the Supreme Court, Calcutta, and solicitor to
the Hon. East India Company. She was born January,
1792, and died at Bath, 19th April, 1848, aged fifty-six,
having had: —
1. Henry Vincent, of whom presently.
2. Harriet Steuart, born December, 1817, and died
June, iBig.
F
34 THE BAYLEY FAMIIY.
3. Mary Steuart, born November, 1820; married 29th
February, 1840, at St. George's, Hanover Square, to Bazett
David Colvin, J. P., and had with other issue, who died in
infancy, William (died 1883), lieut. -colonel, commanding
2ist Fusiliers, and Sidney, M.A., professor of fine arts at
Cambridge, and keeper of the department of prints in the
British Museum.
4. Daniel, born 26th August, 1822. In the military ser-
vice of the East India Company from 1839 to 1854, when he
retired with the rank of captain. Captain Bayley married
at Brighton, 30th August, 1849, Isabella Frances, daughter
of William Henry Oakes, B.C.S., and widow of David Scott
Carmichael Smyth, B.C.S., and had issue: —
1. Isabella Tempe, born in India, 1851; died at
Florence, 29th November, 1853.
2. Charles Stuart, born at Florence, March, 1854.
Educated at Harrow and Heidelberg. Called to the Bar,
Lincoln's Inn, 1877. Entered the Bengal Civil Service,
1875 ; arrived in India in 1877. Has been under-secretary
to the Government of India revenue and agricultural
department, and is now political agent at Bikanir.
Charles Stuart Bayley, married at Sibsagar, Assam,
1 8th December, 1880, Sarah Constance, second daughter
of Major-General Archibald Edwardes Campbell, of the
Indian Staff Corps, and has had the folloAving children : — ■
I. Isabel Constance, born 2nd November, 1881;
, ■ died 24th June, 1882.
, . , 2. Florence Tempe, born 26th October, 1883.
3. Archibald Steuart Butterworth, born 8th
July, 1885.
4. Ethel Hermione, born nth July, 1888.
•''"','' 5. Alice Mary, born 8th November, i8gi. '
5. William Butterworth Master, born October, 1827,
and died June, 1879.
6. Henrietta Frances, born in London March, 1832,
married 4th September, 1856, at St. Peter's, Eaton Square, to
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 3^
John Scarlett Campbell, B.C.S., and died October, 1859, at
Futtehgurh, having had issue: William, born and died in
1857, and Lilian, born 1858, married Martin Henry Pirie, and
has issue: Harold Victor Campbell, born 1884, antl Wilfrid
Bayley, born 1887.
7. Edward Henry, born in London, 25th June, 1834.
Educated at Eton and at Christ's College, Cambridge; B.A.
1858, M,A. i86i. Was intended for holy orders, but ill-
health prevented him following any profession. He married,
loth September, 1862, Amelia Maria, third daughter of
Edward Emmet, of Halifax, and died at Southport, 23rd
February, 1893, having had an only child:—
Amy Steuart, born 4th June, 1863, and married, loth
September, 1885, to James Alfred Harris, M.D. (Lond.),
of Chorley, J. P. for Lancashire.
8. Steuart Colvin (Sir), born 26th November, 1836.
Having been educated at Eton and Haileybury, he entered
the Bengal Civil Service, arrived at India in 1856. His
principal appointments were junior secretary to the Govern-
ment of Bengal in 1863, commissioner of the Patna division
in 1S73, personal assistant to the Viceroy for famine affairs
in 1877, chief commissioner of Assam in 1878, resident at
Hyderabad in 1881, member of the Governor-General's
Council in 1882, and lieutenant-governor of Bengal in 1887.
Sir Steuart's present post is that of secretary, political and
secret department, India Office, which he has held since
January, 1891. He received the C.S.I, in 1874, the K. C.S.I,
in 1878, and the CLE. in 1882. Sir Steuart married at
Patna, 21st November, i860, Anna, daughter of Robert
Nesham Farquharson, B.C.S., and has had issue: —
1. Clive William, born at Arrah, loth September,
1862; died, from an accident, at Calcutta, November,
1863.
2. Steuart Farquharson, born at Burhanpur, 14th
August, 1863. Is a lieutenant in the Bengal Staff Corps.
36 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
3. Frances Mary Lushington, born at Calcutta,
February, 1865; died at sea, near Madras, 12th April,
1865.
4. Ethel Augusta Colvin, born at Calcutta, 9th
May, 1867; married at St. Paul's Cathedral, Calcutta,
7th December, 1889, to Elliot Graham Colvin, B.C.S.
5. William Eden, born at Patna, 6th June, 1869, and
educated at Winchester.
6. Alicia Sidney, born at Muzafferpur, 4th October,
1870; married 2nd December, 1890, to William Buckley
Gladstone, of Calcutta.
7. Marion Hamilton, born nth March, 1873.
8. Clive Campbell, born 22nd March, 1874, ^^^ died
23rd April, 1876.
9. Lionel Seton, born in London, 2nd July, 1875.
10. Charles Butterworth, born in London, 7th
September, 1876.
11. Lytton Cecil Lambert, born at Shillong, Assam,
9th April, 1879.
12. Melvill Gordon, born at Bolaram, Deccan, 7th
March, 1885.
13. Norah Lilian, born at Simla, 22nd March, 1886;
died 27th May, 1886.
VH.
Henry Vincent Bayley (eldest son of William
Butterworth Bayley) was born on 27th July, 1816, and
was educated at Eton and Haileybury. He became a
writer in the Bengal Civil Service in April, 1835, and
after having held various positions of importance, became,
13th May, 1862, judge of the High Court of Judicature,
Calcutta, and retained that post until his death, which
occurred at Calcutta, 2nd February, 1873.
Henry Vincent Bayley married at Calcutta, 6th
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 37
December, 1838, Louisa, daughter of James Pattle,
B.C.S. (she was born 5th October, 1821, and died in
London, March, 1873), and had issue: —
1. Adeline Anne, born 22nd October, 1842, married at
Barrackpur, Calcutta, 21st April, 1863. to William F.
Mactier, M.D., and has had issue: —
(i) Adeline, born 1864: died 1864. (2) William
BuTTERWORTH, M.B., of Liverpool, born 1865. (3)
Henry MacKinnon, born 1866. (4) Anthony Douglas,
born 1867. (5) Maria Louisa, born 1867; died 1878.
(6) Adeline Harris, born 1871, (7) Charles Bayley,
born 1873. (8) Thomas Binney, born 1875; died 1880.
(9) Minnie Moir, born 1882.
2. Mia Louisa, born 25th September, 1845, married at
Calcutta, 6th March, 1865, to Nottidge Charles Macnamara,
F.R.C.S., and has issue: —
(i) Nora, born 1866; married, 1888, to Montagu
Lubbock, M.D., of Grosvenor Street, London. (2)
Adeline Louisa, born 1867; married, 1893, to Captain
Hubert Rouse, R.A. (3) Oona, born 1870; married,
1890, to Bertram Prior Standen, B.C.S. (4) Charles
Caroll, born 1875. (5) Sheila, born 1876. (6) Maive,
born 1879. (7) Dorothy Mia, born 1882. (8) Patrick
Guy, born i886.
3. William de l'Etang, born at Brighton, 17th January,
1849, and died at The Priory, Hampstead, 28th September,
1867.
4. Henry, born 4th May, 1852; educated at Rugby and
Trinity College, Oxford. He was in the Bengal Police, and
died in India, June, 1879. He married in 1878, Ariana Le
Marchand, and had an only child: —
May, born May, 1879.
38 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
.;:i; 1 ..,-■, \ \. ,.';;,.• ,.: ■= .^ 5 ,■ ;M ..■■.<.,-■. '>^l
C— BAYLEY OF WITHINGTON. ' '• ' -^
James Bayley, of Withington (third son of James
Bayley, the elder, of Manchester), was born 24th March,
1705. In early life he was a merchant in Manchester,
and was one of the constables of the town in 1735. On
the gth August, 1745, he was constituted, by his father-
in-law, Bishop Peploe, registrar of the diocese of Chester.
In 1757 he was high sheriff of Lancashire, and about the
same period became an active justice of the peace. He
was approved a deputy-lieutenant of the county, 27th'
April, 1761.1 At his death, 14th November, 1769, it was
said that *'in him were united the good Christian, the
affectionate husband, the tender parent, and the sincere
friend." ^ He was buried in the Collegiate Church,
Manchester. He married, 31st January, 1727, Anne,
daughter of the Right Rev. Samuel Peploe, D.D., bishop
of Chester and warden of Manchester. She was baptized
at Preston in November, 1702, and died 29th Novem-ber,
1769, having survived her husband only a fortnight.
James and Anne Bayley had issue: — .. •.•/-■•
I. Sarah, born i6th and bap. 30th November, 1728, at the
Collegiate Church. She was married in 1754 to Doming
Rasbotham, J. P., high sheriff of Lancashire in 1769, and for
twenty years chairman of quarter sessions, and died 30th
April, 1805, aged seventy-seven.
1 Rawstorne's Royal Lancashire Militia, p. iig.
- Harrop's Manchester Mcrctay.
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 39
2. Anne, bap. 29th January, 1729-30, at St. Anne's, Man-
chester; married at Northenden.i i8th April, 1750, the Ven.
Abel Ward, M.A., rector of St. Anne's, Manchester, and
archdeacon of Chester. She was bur. at Chester Cathedral,
2oth December, 1806. :• .
3. Mary, born 6th December, 1730; bap. at the Collegiate
Church, 28th January, 1 730-1, and died unmarried.
4. Elizabeth, bap. at the Collegiate Church, 7th March,
1731-2.
5. Samuel, bap. at St. Anne's, 2nd February, 1732-3.
Educated at the Manchester Grammar School and was an
officer in the Army. He married Miss Wall, of Colchester,
and had an only child : —
I. Anne. ' ' ' '
6. Mary, bap. 9th May, 1734; bur. at St. Anne's.
7. Elizabeth, bap. at St. Anne's, 3rd December, 1735;
married at the Collegiate Church, 7th April, 1760, to Sir
John Parker Mosley, baronet, and died 15th October, 1797.
From this marriage are descended the families of Mosley, of
Rolleston, Feilden, Every, Master, and others.
8. James, bap. 5th July, 1737, at St. Anne's. Died in
infancy.
g. James (Rev.), of whom presently.
10. John, bap. 31st March, 1741. He was educated
at the Manchester Grammar School and was a check manu-
facturer in Manchester. To him his brother James, by his
will, dated 15th December, 1792, left the whole of his estate,
after the death of his wife, " on account of his many infirmi-
ties;" but by a codicil, two days later, he directed that his
brother was " to take only -with his sisters, as he has sunk
his property, and has a considerable annuity thereby." John
Bayley died unmarried.
11. Jane, bap. 5th July, 1743, at St. Anne's, and was married
^ Eanvaker's East Cheshire, i, 305.
40 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
to the Rev. Thomas Walker, rector of Standon, Staffordshire,
and left one son.
12. Appylina or Appolonia, bap. i8th September, 1744, at
St. Anne's. Her Christian name of Appolonia she derived
from her maternal grandmother's family, the Brownes, of
Shredicote, members of the family having for several genera-
tions borne it. She married first, on 7th January, 1765,
James Moss, of Manchester, lord of the manor of Little
Bolton. He died in 1769. She married, secondly, at the
Collegiate Church, Manchester, 4th February, 1772, the
Rev. Giles Fairclough Haddon, D.D., rector of Stepney, and
died on the ist April, 1773.
13. Frances, bap. 14th August, 1746, at St. Anne's, and
married at Prestwich, 23rd December, 1764, to Sir Ashton
Lever, knight, of Alkrington, F.R.S., collector of the Leverian
Museum. Lady Lever was bur. at Prestwich, 27th July,
1802.
14. Arabella, bap. 2gth September, 1747, at St. Anne's;
bur. at St. Anne's, i6th ]\i\y, 1748.
V.
Rev. James Bayley. Baptized 28th February, 1740,
at St. Anne's, Manchester, and educated at the Man-
chester Grammar School. He matriculated at Oxford
(Brazenose College), 23rd February, 1759 ; was a Hulmean
Exhibitioner 1762, B.A. 1762, and M.A. 1765. In 1764
he became rector of St. Mary's, Manchester, in 1765
one of the chaplains and in 1773 a fellow of the Collegiate
Church, Manchester. He is described by those who
knew him as a very courteous man, with great social and
personal accomplishments. He suffered much from gout
and rheumatism, and was lame for several years before
he died. The Rev. James Bayley died 13th November,
THE BAYLEY FAMILY. 41
1808, and was buried at the Collegiate Church. He
married at the Collegiate Church, 12th February, 1771,
Frances, daughter and coheiress of Richard Broome, of
Mile End, near Didsbur\% and of Manchester, attorney-
at-law. She was baptized at St. Anne's 27th June, 1744,
and died 6th June, 1818, and was buried with her
husband.^ The Rev. James Bayley had no children.
1 Some further particulars of the Rev, James Bayley and of his wife
will be found in Raines's Lives of the Fellows of the College of Manchester,
edited by Dr. Renaud, p. 287.
42 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
D.— BAYLEY OF BOOTH HALL.
IV.
Samuel Bayley, of King Street, Manchester (son of
James Bayley, senior), was born 31st December, 17 17,
and was a linen draper and check manufacturer. He was
appointed a trustee of Cross Street Chapel in 1746, and
died 5th March, 1778, aged sixty years, and was buried
at Cross Street.^ He married first, at Blackley Chapel,
1741, Esther, daughter of James Diggles, of Manchester,
merchant, and niece and, in her issue, heiress of Thomas
Diggles, of Booth Hall, Blackley. Esther Diggles
received, under the will (proved 1732) of her father, the
sum of ;£'2,ooo. She died 12th September, 1758, and was
buried with her husband at Cross Street. Samuel Bayley
married, secondly, at the Collegiate Church, 28th April,
1761,2 Esther, daughter of Robert Hibbert, of Manchester,
merchant, and of Stockiield House, Oldham. She died
27th December, 1772, aged fifty-eight, and was buried at
St. Anne's,^ having had no issue.
The children of Samuel Bayley b}- his first marriage
were : —
1. Hannah, legatee of £1,000 under the will of her uncle,
Thomas Diggles, 1771, and of ;^5,ooo under that of John
Diggles, 1782, married William Edge, of Manchester,
merchant.
2. James, died March, 1745, aged one; bur. at Cross
Street.*
1 Baker's Memorials, p. 84. - John Owen's MSS.
3 Manchester City Ne-tcs Notes and Queries, 1S85.
- John Owen's MSS.
rHE BAY LEY FAMILY. 43
3. John, died October, aged one; bui. al Cross Street.^
4. Thomas, of whom presently.
5. Sarah, legatee of £1,000 under her uncle's, Thomas
Diggles, will, and of ^5,000 under that of John Diggles,
married at the Collegiate Church, in December, 1773, to
Cornelius Metcalfe, of Manchester, and afterwards of London,
wine merchant.- Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe resided in France
from 1 79 1 to 1795. In 1793, they and their three daughters
were arrested and imprisoned at Rouen, under a decree by
which all British subjects in France Avere imprisoned and
their property confiscated.^ Cornelius and Sarah Metcalfe
had issue, with four daughters, an only son, whose descendants
have been intimately connected with India.
6. James, of whom presently (Pedigree E).
V.
Thomas Bavley, of Booth Hall and of Manchester,
merchant. Under the will of his maternal uncle, John
Diggles, Mr. Bayley became possessed of Booth Hall,
Blackley, with other estates in Blackley and Droylsden.
He was a trustee, from 1778 to 1817, of Cross Street
Chapel, and for several years chapel treasurer. He died
22nd November, 1817, aged sixty-eight.^ His will, dated
15th January, 1816, is printed in Booker's Blackley. He
married, at the Collegiate Church, i8th November, 1773,
Mary, daughter of William Kennedy, of Manchester,
fustian manufacturer. She died nth January, 1808,
having had issue : —
I. Samuel, bap. 23rd August, 1774. He was a merchant
in i^Ianchester, and afterwards a member of the London
Stock Exchange. He was ensign of the Manchester and
1 John Owen's MSS. ^ Foster's Yorkshire Pedigrees.
- Whitaker's Cravai. ' Baker's Memoiials, p. 89.
44 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
Salford Volunteers 1797, and was appointed captain Second
Supplementary Militia, co. Lane, i6th February, 1797.^ He
was a trustee of Cross Street Chapel from 1802 until his
death. He died of jaundice at 44, Southernhay, Exeter, 25th
July, 1854.
2. Mary, born 25th November, 1775; married 27th June,
1803, at the Collegiate Church, to Wilham Henry, M.D.,
F.R.S., of Manchester, who purchased the Booth Hall estate
in 1818, and shortly afterwards sold it. She died at Haffield,
Ledbury, 25th November, 1837, having had issue William
Charles Henry, M.D., F.R.S., J. P. co. Hereford, who died
1892; and Lucy, wife of William Rathbone Greg.
3. Esther, born ist March, 1777. During a visit to
Edinburgh she became acquainted with Robert Burns. On
the 24th September, 181 2, she was married at the Collegiate
Church to Thomas Potter, merchant, afterwards first mayor
of Manchester and a knight, by whom she had two sons. Sir
John Potter, M.P., and Thomas Bayley Potter, M.P. Lady
Potter was a worthy assistant of Sir Thomas Potter in his
many philanthropic schemes, and was the founder in 181 8
of Lady Potter's schools at Irlams-o'th'-Height, which she
supported until her death. She died 19th June, 1852.
4. William Kennedy, see below.
5. John Diggles, born in 1781. He Avas a merchant in
Manchester, and on 6th September, 1803, became captain of
the St. George's battalion of the Manchester Volunteers. ^
He died in 1848.
6. Sarah, born in 1783 ; died at Wimbledon, 27th July, 1868.
7. Thomas Diggles, born in 1784. Entered the army and
served at Walcheran. He became a lieutenant in the Fifty-
sixth Foot, 25th December, 1813. After his retirement on
half-pay in 181 4, he resided at Ramsgate, where he was
master of ceremonies at the public balls, a post for which his
1 Rawsthorne's Royal Lancashive Militia, pp. 18, 20.
'^ Local Gleanings, ii. 212.
THE BAYLEY FAMILY. 45
handsome appearance and military training well fitted him.
He died in London unmarried on 30th April, 1831.
8. Gilbert, born 1786, and died 1810.
9. Elizabeth, born 1787. Miss Eliza JBayley received
from her maternal aunt, i\Irs. Robert Riddell, a copy of the
Scots Musical Museum, containing many annotations in the
handwriting of Robert Burns, which Miss Bayley gave Cromek
permission to publish. She died at East Hill House, Hastings,
29th August, 1846.
10. Anne, born 1789; died at Bath 13th September, 1859.
11. Robert Riddell, born 1791. Was of Basinghall
Street, and of Mitchett Lodge, Frimley, Surrey, and died
29th February, 1852.
VL
William Kennedy Bayley, born 1778. He was a
student at the Manchester Academy from 1794 to 1796,
and afterwards went to Jamaica, where he died in 1806.
He married at Liverpool, 19th January, 1803, Isabel,
daughter of John Russell, of Clarendon, Jamaica, and
had issue: —
William Kennedy, born in Jamaica. Barrister-at-la\v,
Lincoln's Inn. He was killed whilst alighting from a train
at St. Pancras Station, circa 1S67.
46 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
E.— JAMES BAYLEY, OF BROWN STREET,
AND HIS DESCENDANTS.
V.
James Bayley, of Brown Street, jManchester (son ot
Samuel Bayley and Esther Dingles), was born in 1757,
and was educated at the Warrington Academy. He
became a cotton merchant in Manchester, being head of
the lirrn of James Bayley and Son, which dissolved
partnership in 1804. James Bayley received £1,000
under the will (1771) of his great uncle, Thomas Diggles,
and by the will (1781) of his uncle, John Diggles, the
testator's houses and lands in Cateaton Street and
Millbrow, Manchester. Mr. Bayley was a prominent
dissenter, and a trustee of Cross Street Chapel from
1782 until his death. He was a member of the first
committee for the establishment of the Manchester
Academy, now the Manchester College, Oxford. At
the Manchester assemblies, held in his later years, Mr.
Bayley acted as master of the ceremonies, and exercised
an autocratic rule over the guests. He was a fine old
gentleman, and on these occasions was always powdered
and carried under his arm a chapeau de bras.^ Towards
the end of his life Mr. Bayley lived at Southport, and
died there in i842."-^ James Bayley married, at the
Collegiate Church, 3rd June, 1776, Margaret, daughter
''^Manchester Guardian, February i8th, 1882.
- His portrait is in the possession of Mr. Francis S. Bajle}', of
Fallowfield.
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 47
of James Hodson, of Manchester, check manufacturer.
She was born loth January, 1756, and was educated
at Miss Chalmers' boarding school, Liverpool. A little
manuscript volume, written by Miss Hodson while she
was at school, is in the possession of her great grandson,
Mr. Francis S. Bayley, of Fallowfield. It contains,
besides extracts from favourite authors, a number of
original poems of considerable merit for so young a
writer. One of the poems. Miss Hodson states, was
written "at the request of my intimate schoolfellows,
on favourite gentlemen that we were well acquainted
with, and whom we called by flowers to deceive our
sister nuns and abbesses." Mrs. Bayley died i8th June,
1793, aged thirty-seven, and was buried at Cross Street
Chapel. James and Margaret Bayley had issue : —
1. James Diggles, born loth February, 1778; died 16th
December, 1779.
2. Samuel, of whom presently.
3. Margaret, born i6th January, 1782; died January,
1825, and was bur. at Cross Street.
4. James, born 5th July, 1783. He entered the military
service of the East India Company, Madras Presidency, as a
cadet, in 1802; became lieutenant, 21st September, 1804;
captain, i8th October, 1819; and major, 21st June, 1827. He
retired 4th July, 1829, and died in 1846. Major Bayley was
twice married, but left no children.
5. Frances, born 22nd July, 1784. She was married, first,
to John Barlow, of Middlethorpe, Yorkshire; and, secondly,
to Captain Hamilton.
6. Diggles, born 22nd iNIarch, 1787 (? of Cape Coast
Castle. His widow, Harriet, married 3rd August, 1831,
Lieutenant E, G. Palmer, R.N.^)
'^Gentleman's Magazine, August, 1831, p. 171.
48 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
7. Amy Ann, born 1791 ; died 1882, and was bur. at
Southport.
VI.
Samuel Bayley (called " the younger," to distinguish
him from his cousin of the same name), of Didsbury.
Born i6th March, 1779, and was educated at the
Manchester Academy. He was a cotton merchant in
Manchester in business with his father, and was after-
wards a member of the banking house of Daintry, Ryle,
and Co., and managing partner of that firm's Manchester
bank. He retired in 1833. Mr. Bayley was a trustee
of Cross Street Chapel under the trusts of 1802, i8og,
1821, and 1828. He died at the Avenue, Ellesmere,
Shropshire, 9th September, 1857.^
Samuel Bayley married Harriet Anne, daughter of
Richard Walker, of Manchester. She died at Aylesmore,
Hewelsfield, 28th April, 1846, aged sixty-three.
Samuel and Harriet Anne Bayley had issue: —
1. James Walker, of whom presently.
2. Samuel Henry, married and had issue a son, Henry.
3. Harriet Parr, living unmarried at Southport (1894).
4. Francis, of Apsley Cottage, Ardwick, and King
1 Mr. Samuel Bayley was the victim of an audacious highway robbery.
The Gentleman's Magazine for 1813, p. 175, gives this account of the
circumstance: "Feb. 6. — Between seven and eight o'clock, as Mr. Samuel
Bayley, cotton merchant, was riding towards home, on the Rusholme
Road, he was suddenly entangled by a rope, stretched across the
road, for the purpose of robbery. His mare was upon a short canter, and
he was in a moment swept off her back, and instantly seized by four men,
who told him if he made any resistance they would shoot him. They
proceeded to rifle him of his property, and told him to proceed and make
no alarm, or his life should pay for it. He endeavoured in vain to recover
his mare, but she found her way home alone, about six o'clock next
morning."
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 49
Street, Manchester, sharebroker and agent. Born in 1808.
Died 27th September, 1839, and was bur. at Didsbury.
Francis Eayley married, at the Collegiate Church, 24th
September, 1836, Mary Ann, youngest daughter of John
Taylor, of Mosley Street, Manchester, solicitor. She died
22nd April, 1884, aged seventy-four, and was bur. with her
husband. Francis and Mary Ann Bayley had issue: —
1. Mary Louisa, born 28th June, 1837, and was
married to Hervey Kibble.
2. Francis Samuel, of Norton House, Fallowfield,
and of King Street, Manchester, chemical merchant,
born 1 8th September, 1838. He married, in i865, Mary
Elizabeth Jane, eldest daughter of John Thomas Price,
J, P., of Rusholme, and has issue: —
1. Francis Price, born 22nd February, 1867.
2. Mary Amy, born 8th October, 1868.
3. Ellen, born gth November, 1869, and was
married, in 1 891, to Henry Elton.
4. Katharine, born 27th May, 1871.
5. John Parr, born 4th July, 1873.
6. George Anson, born i6th July, 1875.
7. Archibald, born ist February, 1877.
8. Cliye Christian, born 25th December, 1878,
and died 12th February, 1879.
9. Hugh, born 22nd July, 1880.
10. Charles Septimus, born 21st March, 1882.
3. Adelaide Frances, born 23rd October, 1839, and
was married to William Railton.
vn.
James Walker Bayley entered the Madras army
in 1 819, and served in the Coorg campaign of 1834
and in the campaign of 1844-5 in the southern Mahratta
country. He became a major-general in 1867, and died
30th November, 1874. Major-General Bayley married,
H
50 THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
first, Annabella Maxwell Crawfurd ; and, secondlj', Mar}-
Ann Phelan ; and had issue, by his first wife : —
1. Frances Ralston, married to Lieut. -General David
Shaw, Madras Staff Corps, and died in 1893.
2. James Crawfurd, born 3rd December, 1833, lieutenant,
Madras Staff Corps. Married, and had issue : —
James Reginald, born 30th June, 1890, and died 19th
February, 1892;
and by his second wife : —
3. Mary, married to Colonel Johnson, Madras Staff Corps.
4. Kate, married to Frank Bigg- Wither, Madras Native
Infantry, medical staff.
5. William Clements, major, Madras Staff Corps. He
married Janie, daughter of — Murray, LL.D., of Dublin,
and died in India.
6. Henry Elliott Dashwood, born 27th May, 1840;
entered the Madras Infantry in i860; and retired as colonel
3rd March, 1890. He married Frances Fitzgerald, of Dublin.
7. Ellen Amy, married to Major-General George Carr
Hodding, C.B., Madras Staff Corps, who died 19th January,
1894.
8. Alice, married loth January, 1864, to Colonel Herbert
Augustus Tierney Nepean, Madras Staff Corps, and was
divorced in 1878.
9. Edith, married to M. Lecoe, of Paris and Madras,
banker.
10. Henrietta, married to Colonel Butler, Madras Native
Infantry.
11. Samuel, emigrated to Colorado.
12. Florence, not married.
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 51
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX.
CORNWALL BAYLEY.
(i) Epigrammata numismate annuo dignata ct in curia
Cantabrigiensi recitata, a.d. 1802. Auctore Cornwall Bayley,
Coll. Christ. 8vo, pp. 4.
(2) Helvetiorum luctus et querimonia^. [Greek verse.]
Signed "Cornwall Bayley, Coll. Christ. Schol. 1803. Miisa
Cantabrigiensis, Lond. 1810. pp. 156-162.
(3) ^Ki]ve TTois o fdioi. [Greek and Latin verse.] Signed
"Cornwall Bayley, Coll. Christi, 1802." Ibid. pp. 211, 212.
HENRY VINCENT BAYLEY, D.D.
(i) Oratio priore praemiorum senioribus baccalaureis
annuo propositorum donata et in curia Cantabrigiensi
recitata a.d. 1802. Mancunii: Excudebant C. Wheeler et
Filius. 4to, pp. 13.
The dedication is as follows: " INIemoriae Patris desi-
deratissimi hoc qualecunque opusculum ipsius jussi
conscriptum dicari voluit pietatis ergo auctor filius
H. V. B."
(2) A Sermon preached at an ordination held in the
Cathedral Church of Chester, September 25th, 1803. By
the Rev. H. V. Bayley, A.M., Fellow of Trinity College,
Cambridge, and Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Chester.
Manchester: Printed by C. Wheeler and Son. 8vo, pp. [iv]
16.
(3rt) A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry
of Stow, at the Visitation in May, 1826. By Henry Vincent
Bayley, D.D., Archdeacon of Stow. Gainsborough, printed,
for the author, by Adam Stark, mdcccxxvi. 8vo, pp. 49.
^2 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
(3Z)) A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry
of Stow, at the Visitation in May, 1826. By Henry Vincent
Bayley, D.D., Archdeacon of Stow. Gainsborough, printed
by Adam Stark, mdcccxxvii. 8vo, pp. 51.
A Memoir of Henry Vincent Bayley, D.D. [By C.
W. Le Bas.] Printed for Private Circulation. 1846.
8vo, pp. 66.
HENRY VINCENT BAYLEY. H.E.I.C.S.
Dorje-ling. " Te llagrantis atrox hora caniculae nescit
tangere." Hov. Calcutta: G. H. Hullmann, Bengal Military
Orphan Press. 1838. 8vo, pp. ii 57, vii. 10, 8, xxxi. xiv.
iii. v.
Preface signed "'H. V. Bayley, Political Department."
THOMAS BUTTERWORTH BAYLEY.
(i) On a cheap and expeditious method of draining land.
Hunter's Georgical Essays, 1772, vol. iv. ; and reprinted in
1803 edition, vol. i., pp. 492-502.
(2) Observations on the general Highway and Turnpike
Acts passed in the seventh year of His present Majesty;
and also upon the report of the Committee of the House of
Commons, who were appointed upon the twenty-eighth of
April, 1772, to consider the above acts. London: Printed
for Joseph Johnson, No. 72, St. Paul's Church- Yard,
MDCCLXXIII. 8vo.
(3) A Charge delivered to the Grand Jury on the opening
of the New Bayley Court House, at the Quarter Sessions at
Manchester, April 22nd, 1790. By Thomas B. Bayley.
Manchester, 1790. 4to, pp. 14.
(4) Rules, Orders, and Bye-Laws for the government of
the House of Correction and Penitentiary house (commonly
called the New Bayley Prison). 1794. 4to, pp. 19.
Signed by Thomas B. Bayley, chairman, and other
magistrates.
THE BAY LEY FAMILY. 53
(3) Plans and descriptions of Single-horse Carts, communi-
cated to Thomas B. Baylcy, Esq., by Dr. James Anderson
and the Rev. Thomas Gisborne; and printed by order of
the general meeting of the Agricultural Society at Man-
chester, August 3rd, 1795, for the use of members of the
Society. Manchester : printed at G. Nicholson and Co.'s
office, Palace-street, 1795. 8vo., pp. 16.
With additions by T. B. Bayley.
{6a) Thoughts on the necessity and advantages of care and
ceconomy in collecting and preserving diflerent substances for
manure (addressed to the members of the Agricultural
Society of Manchester), Likewise, the report of the com-
mittee of the Board of Agriculture, respecting Mr. Elkington's
Mode of Drainage, etc. Manchester: Printed at G. Nicholson
and Co.'s office, 4, Palace-street. 1795. 8vo, pp. 18.
{6b) Thoughts [etc., as above] . By Thomas B. Bayley,
F.R.S., and Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture
in London. The Second edition, with additions. Manchester:
Printed and sold by George Nicholson, 9, Spring Gardens;
sold also by T. Knott, 47, Lombard-street, London; and by
all other booksellers. 1796. 8vo, pp. 23.
{6c) Thoughts [etc., as in second edition] . The Third
edition, w'ith additions. Manchester: Printed by C. Wheeler
and Son, Cannon-street; of whom it may be had, and of
Mess. Clarke, Booksellers, in the Market-Place. 1799. 8vo,
pp. 24.
(7) A Charge delivered to the Grand Jury at the Quarter
Sessions, at the New Bayley Court-House, in Salford, April
the tAventy-fifth, 1798. By Thomas Butterworth Bayley,
Esq., Chairman. Printed at the request of the Grand Jury.
Second edition. Manchester: Printed by C. Wheeler and
S on. Cannon-street ; of whom it may be had, and of Mess.
Clarke, Booksellers, in the Market-Place. 1799. Svo, pp. 12.
Biographical Memoirs of the late Thomas Butterworth
Bayley, Esq., F.R.S., &c., &c.. of Hope Hall, near Man-
chester. ;Ey Thomas Fercival, M.D.] Manchester:
54 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
Printed by W. Shelmerdine and Co. 1802. Sm. 4to,
pp. 12.
Reprinted, with additions, in Dr. Percival's "Works."
Bath. 1807. Vol. II. pp. 287-305.
WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH BAYLEY.
(i) On the advantages to be derived from an academical
institution in India ; considered in a moral, literary, and
political point of view. By Mr. W. B. Bayley. Essays by the
Students of the College of Fort William, m Bengal. Calcutta
1802. 8vo, pp. 35-46.
(2fl) Thesis pronounced at the Disputation in the Hindoo-
stance language, on the sixth of February, 1802. By Mr
W. B. Bayley. Ibid, pp. 207-220.
{2b) Translation of the foregoing Thesis. Position. The
Hindoostanee is the most generally useful language in India.
Ibid, pp. 220-228.
(3) A faithful history of the late discussions in Bengal, on
the power of transportation without trial, assumed as a right
by the supreme Government of India, to be exercised on any
Englishman who may honestly avail himself of the Freedom
of the Press, as by law established, with copies of the Official
Correspondence between W. B. Bayley, Esq., Chief Secretary
to Government, and Mr. Buckingham, the late Editor of the
Calcutta Journal. Calcutta, February 25th, 1823. Sm. fol.
pp. 228.
WILLIAM HENRY BAYLEY.
(i) Selections from the Records of the Madras Government.
Published by authority. No. viii. Proposed plan for the
Revenue Assessment of Kurnool in the year 1843. Madras:
Printed by H. Smith, at the Fort St. George Gazette Press,
1854. 8vo, pp. [iv] 76.
(2) Memorandum on the Land-Measures of the Madras
Presidency, and Memorandum on the Weights and Measures
THE DAY LEY FAMILY. 55
of the Madras Presidency. [Signcdj W. II. Bayley, mem-
ber of the Board of Revenue, pp. 98, xxxvi.
(3a) Handbook of the Slide Rule, shewing its applicalnlity
to i. Arithmetic (including interest and annuities), ii. Mensu-
ration (superficial and solid, including land surveying). With
numerous examples & useful tables. By W. H. Bayley,
H.M. East India Civil Service. London; Bell and Daldy,
1 86 1. 8vo, pp. xii, 340.
(3&) Handbook [etc., as in first edition] . New revised
edition. London: Geo. Bell and Sons, 1876. 8vo, pp. xii,
32S.
(4) Papers on Mirasi Right. Selected from the Records
of Government and published by permission. Madras:
Pharaoh & Co., Athenaeum Press, Mount Road. 1862. Svo,
pp. vii, 590, xxiv., xi., xl., xxiii.
Begun by W. H. Bayley and completed by W.
Hudleston.
(5) Handbook of the "Double" Slide Rule, shewing its
appHcability to navigation. Including some remarks on great
circle sailing and variation of the compass, with useful
astronomical memoranda. By W. H. Bayley, (late) H.M,
East India Civil Service. London: Bell & Daldy. 1864.
Svo, pp. ii, 137.
(6) Indian Coinage and Accounts. By W. H. Bayley, Esq.,
of the Madras Civil Service. W. A. Browne's Merchanfs
Handbook, 1872. Appendix I. pp. i-\'ii.
56 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
NOTES
1. AutJioriiies. — This pedigree of the Bayley family is founded
to some extent on a MS. pedigree compiled by the Rev.
Joseph Hunter, from the information of Mr. Gamaliel Lloyd,
and now in the British Museum (Add. MSS. 24, 458, f. 66),
which has been recently printed by the Harleian Society,
and with a few additions by the late Mr. Croston in his
edition of Baines's History of Lancashire. Additional facts as
to the early generations are taken from the MSS. of Mr.
John Owen, from an unpublished pedigree compiled by Mr.
John Eglington Bailey, from Mr. J. Fred Beever's paper in
Local Gleanings, i. 103, 166, from the Manchester Court Leet
Records and Constable's Accounts, and from a pedigree in
the Piccope MSS. in Chetham's Library. The facts con-
cerning the later generations have been obtained from the
members of the family who are named in the preface.
2. Origin of the Family. — I have been unable to trace the
family beyond the seventeenth century. The name was by no
means uncommon in Lancashire and Cheshire at that time.
A family tradition, dating apparently from the date of
Thomas Butterworth Bayley's stay in Edinburgh, that the
Bayleys were descended from a cadet of the Baillies of
Linlithgowshire, does not seem to have any foundation in
fact, the family having been established in Manchester long
before the date assigned for the migration. Mr. J. E. Bailey
was of opinion that Thomas Bayley, the first known member
of the family, was a native of the neighbourhood of Black-
burn, but I do not know on what authority he based his
opinion. It is worth mentioning that the unusual spelling of
the name is not a recent adoption, but has always been used
by the members of the family since the time of Thomas
Bayley, who died in 1688.
THE BAYLRY FAMILY.
ff
INDEX.
The contractioir; <;., d., and w. are used in this index for "son of," "daughter of,'
and "wife of," respectively.
Ainsworth, W. Harrison 7
Barlow, Frances 47
John 47
Bayley, Adelaide d. Francis 49
Adeline Anne d, Henry Vincent
37
Alice d. Thomas 2
Alice d. Daniel 3
Alice d. James Walker 50
Alice Janet Clive d. Sir E. C. 31
Alice Mary d. Charles Stuart 34
Alicia Fenton d. William Henry
25
Alicia Sidney d. Sir Steiiart C. 36
Amelia IMaria w. Edward Henry
35
Amy Ann d. James 48
AmySteuartd. Edward Henry 35
Ann w. Thomas 2
Anna w. Sir Steuart C. 35
Annabella Maxwell w. James
Walker 50
Anne d. Thomas 2
Anne d. Daniel 3
Anne d. James 39
• Anne d. Samuel 39
Anne d. Thomas 45
Anne Augusta w. William But-
terworth 33
Annie Margaret Clive d. Sir E. C.
30
Appylina d. James 40
Arabella d. James 40
Archibald s. Francis S. 49
Archibald Stuart Butterworth
s. Charles Stuart 34
Bayley, Ariana w. Henry 37
Charles s. Thomas B. 24
Charles Butterworth s. Sir
Steuart C. 36
Charles Septimus s. Francis S.
49
Charles Stuart s. Daniel 34
Charles Theophilus Richard
Clive s. Sir E. C. 31
Charlotte Anstruther Canning
Clive d. Sir E. C. 31
Clive Christian s. Francis S. 49
Clive Campbell s. Sir Steuart C
36
Clive William s. Sir Steuart C.
35
Cornwall s. Thomas B. 27, 51
Daniel s. Thomas 2
Daniel s. James 6, 7
Daniel (Sir) s. Thomas B. 19
Daniel (Captain) s. William
Butterworth 34
Daniel Benjamin s. Daniel 13
Diggles s. James 47
Edith d. James Walker 50
Edward Clive s. Thomas B.
21, 2S
Edward Clive (Sir) s. Edward
Clive 28, 29
Edward Henry s. William But-
terworth 35
Edward Metcalfe Clive s. Sir
E. C. 31
Eleanor w. Sir Daniel 20
Eleanor Louisa d. Edward Clive
28
I
58
THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
Bayle}', Elizabeth d. Daniel 3
Elizabeth d. Daniel 10
Elizabeth d. James 39
■ Elizabeth d. James 39
Elizabeth d. Thomas 45
Elizabeth Cathcart d. Edward
Clive 28
■ Ellen d. Francis S. 49
Ellen Amy d. James Walker 50
Emily Anne Theophiia \v. Sir
Edward Clive 30
Emily Isabella Clive d. Sir E. C.
30
Esther w. Samuel 42
■ Esther d- Thomas 44
Ethel Augusta Colvin d. Sir
Steuart C. 36
Ethel Hermione d. Charles
Stuart 34
Florence d. James Walker 50
Florence Tempe d. Charles
Stuart 34
Frances d. Daniel 12
Frances d. Thomas B. 24
Frances d. James 40
Frances \v. Rev. James 41
Frances d. James 47
Frances w. Henry Elliott Dash-
wood 50
Frances Cumming d. Edward
CHve 28
• — — Frances Mary Lushington d.
Sir Steuart C. 36
Frances Ralston d. James
Walker 50
Francis s. Samuel 4S
Francis Price s. Francis S. 49
Francis Samuel s. Francis 49
Frederick s. Thomas B. 27
Frederic Hamilton s. Charles 26
Gilbert s. Thomas 45
George Anson s. Francis S. 49
GeorgeThornton S.Thomas B. 27
Georgiana Charlotte Clive d.
Sir E. C. 31
Hannah w. Henry Vincent 7, 23
Hannah d. Samuel 42
Harriet w. Diggles 47
Harriet Anne w. Samuel 4S
Bayley, Harriet Parr d. Samuel 48
Harriet Stuart d. William
Butterworth 33
Helen Eliza w. of Cornwall 27
Henrietta vv. WMlliam Henry 2G
Henrietta d. James Walker 50
Henrietta Elizabeth d. William
Henry 26
Henrietta Frances d. Charles 24
Henrietta Frances d. William
Butterworth 34
Henry s. Henry Vincent 37
Henry s. Samuel Henry 48
Henry Cornwall s. Thomas B. 21
Henry Elliott Dashwood s.
James Walker 50
Henry Vincent, D.D. s. Thomas
B. 21,51
Henry Vincent s. Vvilliam
Butterworth 33, 36, 52
Hugh s. Francis S. 49
Isabel w. William Kennedy 45
Isabel Constance d. Charles
Stuart 34
Isabella Frances w. Captain
Daniel 34
Isabella Tempe d. Daniel 34
James s. Daniel 3, 4
James s. James 6, 38
James s. Daniel 12
James s. James 39
James (Rev.) s. James 39, 40
James s. Samuel 42
James s. Samuel 43, 46
James s. James 47
■ Jam.es Crawfurd s. James Walker
50
James Diggles s. James 47
James Reginald s. James
Crawfurd 50
James Walker s. Samuel 48, 49
Jane d. James 39
Janie w. William Clements 30
John s. James 6
John s. Thomas B. 21
John s. James 39
John g. Samuel 43
John Diggles s. Thomas 45
John Parr s, Francis S. 49
THE tfAYLEY FAMILY
59
Bayley, Katharine d. Francis S. 49
Kate d. James Walker 50
Kate Sainton Clive d. Sir K. C.
31
Lionel Seton s. Sir Steuart C 36
Louisa vv. Henry Vincent 37
Lucy Seely d. William Henry 26
Lucy Wilton d. Charles 25
Lytton Cecil Lambert s. Sir
Steuart C. 36
Mabel Elliott CHve d. Sir E. C. 3 1
Margaret w. Edward Clive 28
ISlargaret \v. James 46
?^Iargaret d. James 47
^laria Barbara w. Sir Daniel 20
Marion Hamilton d. Sir Steuart
C. 36
Mary d. Thomas 2
Mary \v. Thomas Butterworth 19
Mary d. Sir Daniel 20
Mary d. Cornwall 27
Mary d. James 39
Mary d. James 39
Mary w. Thomas 43
Mary d. Thomas 44
INIary d. James Walker 50
Mary Amy d. Francis S. 49
Mary Ann w. Francis 49
Mary Ann vv. James Walker 50
Mary Anne d. Thomas B. 21
INIary Anne w. Charles 24
Mary Anne d. Charles 24
Mary Elizabeth Jane w. Francis
S. 49
Mary Louisa d. Francis 49
Mary Margaret d. Edward Clive
28
Mary Steuart d. William Butter-
worth 34
Mary Theophila Steuart Clive
d. Sir E. C. 31
May d. Henry 37
Melvill Gordon s. Sir Steuart C.
36
Mia Louisa d. Henry Vincent 37
Norah Lilian d. Sir Steuart C. 36
Robert Riddell s. Thomas 45
Samuel s. James 6, 42
Samuel s. James 39
Bayley, Samuel s. Thomas 43
Samuel s. James 47, 48
Samuel s. James Walker 50
Samuel Henry s. Samuel 48
Sarah d. Thomas 2
Sarah w. Daniel 3
Sarah d. Daniel 3
Sarah d. James 6
Sarah d. Daniel 13
Sarah d. Thomas B. 20
Sarah d. James 38
Sarah d. Samuel 43
Sarah d. Thomas 44
Sarah Constance w. Charles
Stuart 34
Steuart Colvin (Sir) s. William
Butterworth 35
Steuart Farquharson s. Sir
Steuart C. 35
Susannah d. Daniel 13
Theresa Selina Clive d. Sir E.
C.31
Thomas 1
Thomas s. Thomas 2
Thomas s. Samuel 43
Thomas Butterworth s. Daniel
13. 52
Thomas Butterworth s. Edward
Clive 28
Thomas Butterworth Charles s.
Charles 25
Thomas Diggles s. Thomas 44
Thomas Dukinfield s. Thomas
B.27
Thomas Leggatt s. Ihomas B.
20
Thomas Wilton s. Charles 24
Timothy s. Thomas 2
William Butterworth s. Thomas
Butterworth 27, 32, 54
William Butterworth Master s.
William Butterworth 34
William Clements s. James
Walker 50
William de I'Etang s. Henry
Vincent 37
William Eden s. Sir Steuart C.
36
WiUiam Henry s. Charles 25, 54
eo
THE BAYLEY FAMILY
Bayley, William Kennedy s. Thomas
44. 45
William
William
Kennedy
Kennedy 45
Wilton Rees s. Charles 25
Bigg- Wither, Frank 50
Kate 50
Booth, Sir llobert 10
Bradshaw, Rev. James 3
Sarah 3
Broome, Frances 41
Richard 41
Browne, Felicite Anne, 30
John 30
Burns, Robert 44, 45
Butler, Colonel 50
Henrietta 50
Butterworth, Ann 8
— - — Anne 10
— — Thomas 10
Campbell, General Archibald E. 34
Henrietta Frances 34
John Scarlett 35
Lilian 35
Sarah Constance 34
William 35
Chapman, Major-General E. F. 31
Georgiana C. C. 31
Churton, Ann 2
Clive, Robert (Loi'd) 8
Robert, M.P. 8
Colvin, Bazett David 34
Elliot Graham 36
Ethel A. C. 36
Mary Steuart 34
Sidney 34
William 34
Crawfurd, Annabella Maxwell 50
Crowther, Ann 10
Diggles, Esther 43
— James 43
Thomas 43
Dyas, James Jones 27
Mary 27
Richard 27
Richard Hudson 27
Dukinfield, Frances 10
- Sir Robert 10
Edge, Hannah 42
Edge, William 42 ' •
Elton, Ellen 49
Henry 49
Emmet, Amelia 3ilaria 35
Edward 35
Every Family 39
Farquharson, Anna 35
Robert N. 35
Feilden Family 39
Fen ton, James 28
Margaret 28
ffarington, Mrs. 7
Fitzgerald, Frances 50
Fock, Maria Barbara 20
Fowler, Alan Arthur 31
Alice J. C. 31
Sir John 31
John Arthur 31
John Edward 31
Mabel Ehzabeth 31
Marjorie Theophila 31
Gaskell, Elizabeth 8
Nathaniel 8
Gaussen, Alice Ada Sophia 26
Alicia Fenton 26
Charles 26
■ James Robert 26
Greg, Lucy 44
William R. 44
Gladstone, Alicia Sidney 36
William Buckley 36
Haddon, Appylina 40
— — Giles F. 40
Hamilton, Captain 47
Frances 47
Harris, Amy Steuart 35
James Alfred, M.D. 35
Harrison, J. Bower 7
Rev. John, Ph.D. 7
Henry, Lucy 44
Mary 44
William 44
William Charles 44
Hibbert, Esther 42
Robert 42
Hodding, Ellen Amy 50
George Carr 50
Hodson, James 47
Margaret 46
THE BAYLEY FAMILY.
6x
Hoghton, Lady lo
Jackson, Anne Augusta 33
William 33
Joddrell, Mrs. 10
Johnson, Colonel 50
Mary 50
Jones, Helen Eliza 27
Kennedy, Mary 43
William 43
Kibble, Hervey 49
Mary Louisa 49
Kirkes, Samuel 6
Sarah 6
Lecoe, M. 50
Edith 50
Leggatt, Mary 19
Vincent 19
Le Marchand, Ariana 37
Lever, Sir Ashton 40
Frances (Lady) 40
Lubbock, Montagu, 1\LD. 37
Nora 37
Macnamara, Adeline Louisa 37
Charles C. 37
Dorothy Mia 37
Maive 37
Mia Louisa 37
Nora 37
Nottidge C. 37
Oona 37
Patrick Guy 37
Sheila 37
Mactier Adeline 37
Adeline Anne 37
Adeline Harris 37
Anthony D. 37
Charles B. 37
Henry M. 37
Maria Louisa 37
Minnie Moir 37
Thomas B. 37
William B. 37
William F. ^-j
Master Family 39
Metcalfe, Charles (Lord) 30
Cornelius 43
Emily Anne Theophila 30
Sarah 43
Sir Thomas Theophilus 30
Mosley, Sir Edward 10
Elizabeth (Lady) 39
Sir John P. 39
Moss, Appylina 40
James 40
Murray, Janie 50
Nepean, Alice 50
Herbert A. T 50
Oakes, Isabella Frances 34
William Henry 34
Oldfield, Charles Bayley 26
Frederick Biscoe 26
Rev. George B. 26
Gertrude Letitia 2G
Henrietta 2G
Henry Swann 2G
Ottley, Henrietta 26
William Young 26
Palmer, E. G. 47
Harriet 47
Pattle, James 37
Louisa 37
Peploe, Anne 38
Bishop Samuel 38
Phelan, Mary Ann 50
Pirie, Harold Victor C. 35
Lilian 35
Martin Henry 35
Wilfrid Bayley 35
Potter, Esther (Lady) 44
Sir John 44
Sir Thomas 44
Thomas Bayley 44
Price, John Thomas 49
Mary Elizabeth Jane 49
Railton, Adelaide Frances 49
William 49
Rasbotham, Doming 3S
Sarah 38
Ricketts, Edward Wallace Claud 30
Emily Isabella Clive 30
George Henry Mildmay 30
Riddell. Mrs. Robert 45
Ridley. Mrs. N. J. 7
Rouse, Adeline Louisa 37
Hubert 37
Russell Isabel 45
John 45
Saffree, Eleanor 20
(52 THE BAY LEY FAMILY.
Sempill, Hon. Mrs. George lo , Touchet, Hannah 7, 23
Hugh (Lord) 8 \ James 23
Shaw, David 50 i John 6
Frances Ralston 50 \ — — Sarah 6
Smith, Edward Peploe 24 \ Walker, Harriet Anne 48
Henrietta Frances 24 | Jane 39
Mary Anne 24 1 Richard 48
Smyth, David S. C. 34 ' Rev. Thomas 40
Standen, Bertram Prior 37 I Wall, Miss 39
Oona 37 I Ward, Abel 39
Taylor, John 49 i Anne 39
Mary Ann 49 1 Wilton, John 24
MANCHESTER :
PRINTED DV RICHARD GILL, TIB LANK,
CROSS STRKET.
S20 3 1
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